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The Intestinal Clock Regulates Host Metabolism through the Fiber-Dependent Microbiome and Macronutrient Transcriptome

2023-04-11

Abstract excerpt

Circadian disruption, e.g. through shift work, causes microbial dysbiosis and increases the risk of metabolic diseases. Microbial rhythmicity in mice depends on a functional intestinal clock and frequent jetlag as well as high-caloric energy intake induces loss of these oscillations. Similarly, arrhythmic microbiota was found in obese and T2D populations. However, the interplay between the intestinal circadian clo...

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Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work
b5819e3e-3b12-5f5a-8986-1fdba1ac344f
DOI
10.1101/2023.04.11.534733
Open publication

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The Intestinal Clock Regulates Host Metabolism through the Fiber-Dependent Microbiome and Macronutrient TranscriptomeDOI 10.1101/2023.04.11.534733
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