Fructose aggravating colon barrier dysfunction by decreasing gut bacteria metabolites indole-3-carboxaldehyde and inhibiting activation of aryl hydrocarbon receptor in vivo and in vitro
2025
Ge Song | Shaojie Pang | Wenting Peng | Wei Fang | Yong Wang | Rui Liu | Qianyun Gan | Wentao Qi
BackgroundFructose may induce non-alcoholic fatty acids (NAFLD) due to the gut-liver axis interactions. The mechanism of fructose impairing colon barrier is unrevealed.MethodsNormal and dextran sulfate sodium (DSS)-induced Sprague-Dawley rats fed by 35% fructose diets were used to evaluate colon barrier functions. Microbiome and metabolome were applied to screen potential biomarker bacteria and metabolites induced by fructose. HT-29 cells were applied to validate metabolite biomarker indoleacrylic acid (IAA) and indole-3-carboxaldehyde (I3A) function in colon barrier which impaired by fructose.ResultsFructose induced colon barrier dysfunction, aggravated colon impairment in DSS-induced rats. With fructose intake, the colon length shortened, goblet numbers declined, inflammation infiltration induced, inflammatory cytokines increased, and apoptosis signals upregulated in colon tissue. Moreover, fructose induced dysbiosis of microbiota and their metabolites. Adlercreutzia and Holdemania were screened out as potential bacteria biomarkers, IAA and I3A as tryptophan metabolites were selected as metabolite biomarkers inhibited by fructose. IAA and I3A treatment alleviated the impairment induced by fructose by increasing trans epithelial electric resistance value, tight junction proteins, and Aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) activity in HT-29 cell.ConclusionFructose stimulated inflammation, apoptosis, gut bacteria alteration, and induced the reduction of IAA and I3A. Since fructose inhibited production of IAA and I3A, AhR remained inactivated and consequently induced colon barrier dysfunction.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Palabras clave de AGROVOC
Información bibliográfica
Este registro bibliográfico ha sido proporcionado por Directory of Open Access Journals