Table 3.
Diagnostic and therapeutic implications of F. prausnitzii on various gut-associated disorders.
Gut-Associated Diseases | Findings | Implications | References |
---|---|---|---|
Diagnostic implications of F. prausnitzii | |||
Inflammatory bowel diseases | ↑ F. prausnitzii counts in feces | F. prausnitzii assay might play a potentially useful adjunct role in non-invasive screening and diagnosis of inflammatory bowel diseases | [181] |
Inflammatory bowel diseases associated with skin disorders | ↓ F. prausnitzii and ↑ E. coli | F. prausnitzii assay aids to identify IBD-associated skin disorders | [182,183] |
Crohn’s disease | ↑ F. prausnitzii counts with acidic stool | F. prausnitzii assay gives a promising diagnostic biomarker for early Crohn’s disease | [184] |
Crohn’s disease | ↑ bilirubin concentrations along with F. prausnitzii counts with acidic stool | F. prausnitzii analysis contributes a promising diagnostic biomarker for Crohn’s disease | [185] |
Colorectal cancer | ↓ F. prausnitzii counts in feces | F. prausnitzii assay holds great promising as a diagnostic biomarker for early colon cancer detection and monitoring and has considerable potential for developing an anticancer therapy | [186] |
Ulcerative colitis | ↓ F. prausnitzii counts in feces | F. prausnitzii analysis contributes a promising diagnostic biomarker for Ulcerative colitis | [186] |
Irritable bowel syndrome | ↓ F. prausnitzii counts in feces | F. prausnitzii phylotypes quantified as a putative biomarker and depicting the significance of the loss of these subtypes in Irritable bowel syndrome pathogenesis. | [187] |
Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, and colorectal cancer | ↓ F. prausnitzii phylogroup I was found in subjects with Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, and colorectal cancer, whereas phylogroup II was specifically reduced in with Crohn’s disease. | Quantification of F. prausnitzii phylogroups and E. coli may help to identify gut disorders and to classify inflammatory bowel disease location. | [188] |
Therapeutic implications of F. prausnitzii in gut-associated diseases | |||
Gut-associated diseases | Treatment with F. prausnitzii as probiotics can inhibit gut-associated diseases, including malignancy | F. prausnitzii as next-generation probiotics might be useful in the treatment of various cancers with gut-associated diseases | [189] |
Low-grade inflammation | Treatment with F. prausnitzii as probiotics exhibited intestinal permeability, tissue cytokines, and serotonin levels | F. prausnitzii might be beneficial effects on intestinal epithelial barrier impairment in a chronic low-grade inflammation model. | [190] |
Inflammatory bowel diseases | Treatment with F. prausnitzii as probiotics showed plasma anti-Th17 cytokines (IL-10 and IL-12) and reduced IL-17 levels in both plasma and colonic mucosa, with ameliorated colonic colitis lesions | F. prausnitzii protected the colon mucosa against the development of Inflammatory bowel diseases and suggesting a promising therapy for Inflammatory bowel diseases. | [191] |
Crohn’s disease | Seven peptides were identified in the F. prausnitzii culture, known as anti-inflammatory molecules. These molecules reduce the activation of the NF-kB pathway with a dose-dependent effect in the dinitrobenzene sulfonic acid induced-colitis model | F. prausnitzii protected the colon mucosa against the development of Inflammation and suggesting a promising treatment for Crohn’s disease | [192] |
Ileal Crohn’s disease | Oral administration of F. prausnitzii as probiotics showed as anti-inflammatory properties. They reduce IL-1beta-induced NF-κB pathway in dinitrobenzene sulfonic acid induced-colitis model | F. prausnitzii as a probiotic is a promising strategy in Crohn’s disease | [193,194] |
Ulcerative Colitis | Oral administration of F. prausnitzii reduced Th1, Th2, and Th17 immune response and increased TGFβ production. | F. prausnitzii as a probiotic is a promising strategy in Colitis | [195] |
Crohn’s disease | Oral administration of F. prausnitzii as probiotics showed as anti-inflammatory properties. They induced IL-10, an anti-inflammatory cytokine, in peripheral blood mononuclear cells | F. prausnitzii strains could represent good candidates as next-generation probiotic. | [196] |
↑ increase; ↓ decrease.