B-vitaminer som potentiella prebiotiska kandidater: deras effekter på människans tarmmikrobiom
- 01B-vitaminer undersöks som potentiella modulatorer av tarmens mikrobiom
- 02Icke-absorberade vitaminer kan nå tjocktarmen och gynna hälsosamma bakterier
- 03Kliniska prövningar på människor är för närvarande begränsade inom detta område
- 04B-vitaminer kan i framtiden klassas som prebiotiska kandidater
B-vitaminer kan fungera som prebiotika genom att påverka tarmfloran, men fler kliniska studier behövs för att bekräfta effekterna.
In recent years, thousands of studies have demonstrated the importance of the gut microbiome for human health and its relationship with certain diseases. The search for new gut microbiome modulators has thus become an objective to beneficially alter the gut microbiome composition and/or metabolic activity, which may modify intestinal physiology. Growing evidence has shown that B-group vitamins might be considered as potential candidates as gut microbiome modulators. However, the relationship between the B-group vitamins and the gut microbiome remains largely unexplored. Studies have suggested that non-absorbed B-group vitamins administered orally can reach the distal intestine or even the colon where these vitamins may have potential health benefits for the host. Clinical trials supporting this effect are still limited. In this review, we discuss evidence regarding the modulatory effects of B-group vitamins on the gut microbiome with a focus on their potential role as prebiotic candidates.
- APA
- Raquel Bedani, Ana Clara Candelaria Cucick, Marcela Albuquerque Cavalcanti de Albuquerque, Jean Guy LeBlanc, & Susana Marta Isay Saad (2024). B-vitaminer som potentiella prebiotiska kandidater: deras effekter på människans tarmmikrobiom.
- MLA
- Raquel Bedani, et al. "B-vitaminer som potentiella prebiotiska kandidater: deras effekter på människans tarmmikrobiom." 2024.
- Chicago
- Raquel Bedani et al. 2024. "B-vitaminer som potentiella prebiotiska kandidater: deras effekter på människans tarmmikrobiom."
