Wpływ mikrobioty jelitowej i jej modyfikacji na samopoczucie pacjentów z depresją
Wiktoria Wardziukiewicz 1 , Ewa Stachowska 1Abstrakt
Depresja jest coraz powszechniej występującą chorobą, znacznie obniżającą jakość życia. Liczba chorych stale rośnie, szczególnie wśród młodych osób. Istnieje wiele prawdopodobnych przyczyn powstawania depresji związanych z funkcjonowaniem organizmu, jak i z czynnikami środowiskowymi. Przypuszcza się, że w powstawaniu objawów depresyjnych istotną rolę może odgrywać mikrobiota jelitowa. Jej różnorodność jest ważna dla prawidłowego rozwoju i funkcjonowania układu nerwowego, w czym istotną rolę odgrywa oś mózgowo-jelitowa, czyli droga komunikacji drobnoustrojów jelitowych z ośrodkowym układem nerwowym. Zmiany liczebności i różnorodności mikrobioty jelitowej wywierają wpływ na wiele szlaków potencjalnie powiązanych z nastrojem, m.in. oś podwzgórze-przysadka-nadnercza, metabolizm tryptofanu, a także na syntezę neuroprzekaźników, krótkołańcuchowych kwasów tłuszczowych (SCFA, short chain fatty acids) i BDNF (neurotroficzny czynnik pochodzenia mózgowego, brain-derived neurotrophic factor). Zmiany te mogą również wpływać na reakcję układu immunologicznego i przebieg procesów zapalnych. Dlatego wydaje się, że modulacja mikrobioty jelitowej poprzez składniki diety oraz suplementację probiotyczną może być niezmiernie ważna w zwalczaniu depresji, także jako jedna z metod leczenia tej opornej na farmakoterapię. W artykule omówiono wpływ mikrobioty jelitowej i jej zmian na samopoczucie pacjentów chorych na depresję.
Przypisy
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