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. 2019 Jul 18;46:522–531. doi: 10.1016/j.ebiom.2019.07.027

Table 1.

Comparison of immunopathological changes in HIV and inflammatory bowel disease.

Marker HIV IBD
Disruption of tight junctions, Villous atrophy YES [76,77] YES [78,79]
Microbial translocation ↑LBP, ↑LPS, ↓EndoCAb [[80], [81], [82]] ↑LBP, ↑EndoCAb, ʘ LPS [83,84]
Inflammasome activation YES [85,86] YES [87,88]
Increased Monocyte/Macrophage infiltration in gut YES [82,89,90] YES [72,91,92]
Increase in CD38+ HLA-DR+ CD4+ T cells YES [93,94] YES [83]
Immunometabolic disturbances in T cells ↑Glut1, ↑HIF-1α, ↑glycolysis in CD4 T cells
↓Mitochondrial respiration in T cells
↑Glycolysis in HIV-infected CD4 cells [[95], [96], [97], [98], [99]]
No data
Immunometabolic disturbances in monocytes/macrophages ↑Glut1 on monocytes [73]
↑Oxphos and glutaminolysis [100]
No data
Increased secretion of inflammatory cytokines (IL-1, IL-6, TNF. IFN-γ) YES [76] Yes [61,69]
Th17/Tregs ↓Th17 cells, ↓IL-17a [64,101] ↑Th17 cells, IL-17a, IL-21, IL-22
↓Tregs [[102], [103], [104]]
Alteration in the microbiome community ↑Proteobacteria, Prevotella ↓Firmicutes, Bacteroides [18,105] ↑Proteobacteria, Actinobacteria ↓Firmicutes [26,106]
Probiotics improve gut function ↓ Microbial translocation, ↑CD4 + cells [40] Improve gut barrier dysfunction and inflammation [39]

YES indicates that the change is uniformly observed, ↑, ↓ indicates upregulation or downregulation of a particular factor only, ʘ indicates levels unchanged compared to control population.