Gut microbiome and brain transcriptome analyses reveal the effect of walnut oil in preventing scopolamine-induced cognitive impairment.
Jing Yi ZhengTing KangChao JiangLi Ke LinLu GaoLi Hua JinYu ShuJing Jing ZhangCong LiBang ChenYe Hua ShenPublished in: Food & function (2023)
Walnut Oil (WO) is recognized for its potential to improve cognition, but the mechanisms of its action related to improving cognitive impairment are not yet clear. In this study, the components of walnut oil were measured, and it was found that WO supplementation for 8 weeks could significantly prevent cognitive behavioral deficits and synaptic dysfunction induced by intraperitoneal injection of scopolamine (SCOP) in mice. By comparing and analyzing the changes in the hippocampal synaptic structure, oxidative stress, neurotransmitter fluctuations, brain transcriptome, inflammatory factors and gut microbiota in mice from different treatment groups, we observed a significant correlation between synaptic transmission genes, gut microbiota and neurotransmission in the WO supplemented group. It was found that WO supplementation could influence the secretion of neurotransmitters Ach and 5-HT by modulating the gut microbiota in vivo , thereby improving cognitive impairment through the central nervous system and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis regulation.
Keyphrases
- cognitive impairment
- oxidative stress
- genome wide
- diabetic rats
- white matter
- single cell
- visible light
- resting state
- high fat diet induced
- cerebral ischemia
- rna seq
- prefrontal cortex
- fatty acid
- gene expression
- dna methylation
- traumatic brain injury
- ischemia reperfusion injury
- functional connectivity
- dna damage
- high glucose
- signaling pathway
- induced apoptosis
- adipose tissue
- wild type
- mild cognitive impairment
- cerebrospinal fluid
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- type diabetes
- blood brain barrier
- endothelial cells
- skeletal muscle
- combination therapy
- replacement therapy
- genome wide identification
- preterm birth
- brain injury
- stress induced
- endoplasmic reticulum stress
- ultrasound guided