Modulation of high fat diet-induced microbiome changes, but not behaviour, by minocycline
Version 2 2024-06-03, 07:06Version 2 2024-06-03, 07:06
Version 1 2019-09-12, 16:57Version 1 2019-09-12, 16:57
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-03, 07:06 authored by K Hasebe, Leni RiveraLeni Rivera, Craig SmithCraig Smith, T Allnutt, Tamsyn CrowleyTamsyn Crowley, TM Nelson, Olivia DeanOlivia Dean, Sean McgeeSean Mcgee, Ken WalderKen Walder, Laura GrayLaura Gray© 2019 Elsevier Inc. An emerging novel therapeutic agent for major depressive disorder, minocycline, has the potential to influence both gut microbiome and inflammatory status. The present study showed that chronic high fat diet feeding led to changes in both behaviour and the gut microbiome in male mice, without an overt inflammatory response. The diet-induced behavioural changes were characterised as increased immobility in the forced swim test and changes in locomotor activities in the open field test. Minocycline significantly altered the gut microbiome, rendering a community distinctly different to both untreated healthy and diet-affected states. In contrast, minocycline did not reverse high fat diet-induced changes in behaviour.
History
Journal
Brain, Behavior, and ImmunityVolume
82Pagination
309-318Location
NetherlandsPublisher DOI
ISSN
0889-1591eISSN
1090-2139Language
EnglishPublication classification
C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalCopyright notice
2019, ElsevierPublisher
ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCEUsage metrics
Categories
Keywords
Science & TechnologyLife Sciences & BiomedicineImmunologyNeurosciencesPsychiatryNeurosciences & NeurologyHigh fat diet feedingMinocyclineGut microbiomeDEPRESSION-LIKE BEHAVIORSC-REACTIVE PROTEININDUCED OBESITYGUT MICROBIOTAINDOLEAMINE 2,3-DIOXYGENASEBACTERIAL TRANSLOCATIONPATTERNSYMPTOMSANXIETYINFLAMMATION3210 Nutrition and dietetics
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