A comprehensive time course and correlation analysis of indomethacin-induced inflammation, bile acid alterations and dysbiosis in the rat small intestine

Lázár, Bernadette

László, Szilvia Bianka

Hutka, Barbara

Tóth, András Sebestyén

Mohammadzadeh, Amir

Berekméri, Eszter

Ágg, Bence

Balogh, Mihály

Király, Kornél P

Al-Khrasani, Mahmoud

Földes, Anna

Varga, Gábor

Makra, Nóra

Ostorházi, Eszter

Szabó, Dóra

Kemény, Ágnes

Helyes, Zsuzsanna

Ferdinandy, Péter

Gyires, Klára

Zádori, Zoltán Sándor

Elsevier

2021

QH3015 Molecular biology / molekuláris biológia

QR Microbiology / mikrobiológia

R1 Medicine (General) / orvostudomány általában

RS Pharmacy and materia medica / gyógyszerészet, gyógyászati eszközök

It has been proposed that changes in microbiota due to nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) alter the composition of bile, and elevation of hydrophobic secondary bile acids contributes to small intestinal damage. However, little is known about the effect of NSAIDs on small intestinal bile acids, and whether bile alterations correlate with mucosal injury and dysbiosis. Here we determined the ileal bile acid metabolome and microbiota 24, 48 and 72 h after indomethacin treatment, and their correlation with each other and with tissue damage in rats. In parallel with the development of inflammation, indomethacin increased the ileal proportion of glycine and taurine conjugated bile acids, but not bile hydrophobicity. Firmicutes decreased with time, whereas Gammaproteobacteria increased first, but declined later and were partially replaced by Bilophila, Bacteroides and Fusobacterium. Mucosal injury correlated negatively with unconjugated bile acids and Gram-positive bacteria, and positively with taurine conjugates and some Gram-negative taxa. Strong positive correlation was found between Lactobacillaceae, Ruminococcaceae, Clostridiaceae and unconjugated bile acids. Indomethacin-induced dysbiosis was not likely due to direct antibacterial effects or alterations in luminal pH. Here we provide the first detailed characterization of indomethacin-induced time-dependent alterations in small intestinal bile acid composition, and their associations with mucosal injury and dysbiosis. Our results suggest that increased bile hydrophobicity is not likely to contribute to indomethacin-induced small intestinal damage.

angol

Article

PeerReviewed

info:eu-repo/semantics/article

text

http://real.mtak.hu/130582/2/234234.pdf

Lázár, Bernadette and László, Szilvia Bianka and Hutka, Barbara and Tóth, András Sebestyén and Mohammadzadeh, Amir and Berekméri, Eszter and Ágg, Bence and Balogh, Mihály and Király, Kornél P and Al-Khrasani, Mahmoud and Földes, Anna and Varga, Gábor and Makra, Nóra and Ostorházi, Eszter and Szabó, Dóra and Kemény, Ágnes and Helyes, Zsuzsanna and Ferdinandy, Péter and Gyires, Klára and Zádori, Zoltán Sándor (2021) A comprehensive time course and correlation analysis of indomethacin-induced inflammation, bile acid alterations and dysbiosis in the rat small intestine. BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY, 190. ISSN 0006-2952

http://real.mtak.hu/130582/

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bcp.2021.114590

MTMT:31998363 10.1016/j.bcp.2021.114590