Eubacterium rectale detoxification mechanism increases resilience of the gut environment.
Tanner G RichieHallie WiechmanCarson IngoldLeah HeerenAbigail KamkeSophia PogranichniyKourtney MonkTrey SummersQinghong RanSoumyadev SarkarBrandon L PlattnerAshley M SidebottomEugene ChangSonny T M LeePublished in: bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology (2024)
Lachnospiraceae members were highly detected in dysbiotic IL-10 KO mice that displayed similar physiological outcomes as control mice. Lachnospiraceae is a highly diverse family of microbes that have been shown to display both commensal and pathogenic characteristics in the colon environment. We investigated the impact of genetic variation in five Lachnospiraceae strains on lowering cellular inflammation and ROS levels. Cell free spent media (CFSM) from Eubacterium rectale resulted in lowered ROS, and nitric oxide levels in stressed colon cells. We demonstrated through an array of multi-omics and molecular techniques that glutathione (GSH) biosynthesized by E. rectale was able to alleviate host ROS damage. We further showed downregulation of cell stress and immune response genes by host RNA sequencing, which is evidence that E. rectale microbial products promote recovery and alleviate ROS stress.
Keyphrases
- cell death
- single cell
- cell free
- dna damage
- reactive oxygen species
- nitric oxide
- immune response
- oxidative stress
- cell cycle arrest
- induced apoptosis
- high fat diet induced
- signaling pathway
- high throughput
- escherichia coli
- stress induced
- cell therapy
- microbial community
- stem cells
- gene expression
- type diabetes
- cell proliferation
- toll like receptor
- adipose tissue
- bone marrow
- mass spectrometry
- inflammatory response
- single molecule
- silver nanoparticles
- high density
- circulating tumor cells