Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.

Reducing food intake is a common host response to infection, yet it remains unclear whether fasting is detrimental or beneficial to an infected host. Despite the gastrointestinal tract being the primary site of nutrient uptake and a common route for infection, studies have yet to examine how fasting...

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Autores principales: Franziska A Graef, Larissa S Celiberto, Joannie M Allaire, Mimi T Y Kuan, Else S Bosman, Shauna M Crowley, Hyungjun Yang, Justin H Chan, Martin Stahl, Hongbing Yu, Candice Quin, Deanna L Gibson, Elena F Verdu, Kevan Jacobson, Bruce A Vallance
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/0e0ea62074644ca3b0f075eb8663545f
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0e0ea62074644ca3b0f075eb8663545f2021-12-02T20:00:25ZFasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.1553-73661553-737410.1371/journal.ppat.1009719https://doaj.org/article/0e0ea62074644ca3b0f075eb8663545f2021-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1371/journal.ppat.1009719https://doaj.org/toc/1553-7366https://doaj.org/toc/1553-7374Reducing food intake is a common host response to infection, yet it remains unclear whether fasting is detrimental or beneficial to an infected host. Despite the gastrointestinal tract being the primary site of nutrient uptake and a common route for infection, studies have yet to examine how fasting alters the host's response to an enteric infection. To test this, mice were fasted before and during oral infection with the invasive bacterium Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium. Fasting dramatically interrupted infection and subsequent gastroenteritis by suppressing Salmonella's SPI-1 virulence program, preventing invasion of the gut epithelium. Virulence suppression depended on the gut microbiota, as Salmonella's invasion of the epithelium proceeded in fasting gnotobiotic mice. Despite Salmonella's restored virulence within the intestines of gnotobiotic mice, fasting downregulated pro-inflammatory signaling, greatly reducing intestinal pathology. Our study highlights how food intake controls the complex relationship between host, pathogen and gut microbiota during an enteric infection.Franziska A GraefLarissa S CelibertoJoannie M AllaireMimi T Y KuanElse S BosmanShauna M CrowleyHyungjun YangJustin H ChanMartin StahlHongbing YuCandice QuinDeanna L GibsonElena F VerduKevan JacobsonBruce A VallancePublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleImmunologic diseases. AllergyRC581-607Biology (General)QH301-705.5ENPLoS Pathogens, Vol 17, Iss 8, p e1009719 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Immunologic diseases. Allergy
RC581-607
Biology (General)
QH301-705.5
spellingShingle Immunologic diseases. Allergy
RC581-607
Biology (General)
QH301-705.5
Franziska A Graef
Larissa S Celiberto
Joannie M Allaire
Mimi T Y Kuan
Else S Bosman
Shauna M Crowley
Hyungjun Yang
Justin H Chan
Martin Stahl
Hongbing Yu
Candice Quin
Deanna L Gibson
Elena F Verdu
Kevan Jacobson
Bruce A Vallance
Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
description Reducing food intake is a common host response to infection, yet it remains unclear whether fasting is detrimental or beneficial to an infected host. Despite the gastrointestinal tract being the primary site of nutrient uptake and a common route for infection, studies have yet to examine how fasting alters the host's response to an enteric infection. To test this, mice were fasted before and during oral infection with the invasive bacterium Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium. Fasting dramatically interrupted infection and subsequent gastroenteritis by suppressing Salmonella's SPI-1 virulence program, preventing invasion of the gut epithelium. Virulence suppression depended on the gut microbiota, as Salmonella's invasion of the epithelium proceeded in fasting gnotobiotic mice. Despite Salmonella's restored virulence within the intestines of gnotobiotic mice, fasting downregulated pro-inflammatory signaling, greatly reducing intestinal pathology. Our study highlights how food intake controls the complex relationship between host, pathogen and gut microbiota during an enteric infection.
format article
author Franziska A Graef
Larissa S Celiberto
Joannie M Allaire
Mimi T Y Kuan
Else S Bosman
Shauna M Crowley
Hyungjun Yang
Justin H Chan
Martin Stahl
Hongbing Yu
Candice Quin
Deanna L Gibson
Elena F Verdu
Kevan Jacobson
Bruce A Vallance
author_facet Franziska A Graef
Larissa S Celiberto
Joannie M Allaire
Mimi T Y Kuan
Else S Bosman
Shauna M Crowley
Hyungjun Yang
Justin H Chan
Martin Stahl
Hongbing Yu
Candice Quin
Deanna L Gibson
Elena F Verdu
Kevan Jacobson
Bruce A Vallance
author_sort Franziska A Graef
title Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
title_short Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
title_full Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
title_fullStr Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
title_full_unstemmed Fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
title_sort fasting increases microbiome-based colonization resistance and reduces host inflammatory responses during an enteric bacterial infection.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/0e0ea62074644ca3b0f075eb8663545f
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