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Gut microbiota contributes to high-altitude hypoxia acclimatization of human populations
Su, Q; Zhuang, DH; Li, YC; Chen, Y; Wang, XY; Ge, MX; Xue, TY; Zhang, QY; Liu, XY; Yin, FQ; Han, YM; Gao, ZL; Zhao, L; Li, YX; Lv, MJ; Yang, LQ; Xia, TR; Luo, YJ; Zhang, ZG; Kong, QP
2024
发表期刊GENOME BIOLOGY
ISSN1474-760X
卷号25期号:1
摘要Background The relationship between human gut microbiota and high-altitude hypoxia acclimatization remains highly controversial. This stems primarily from uncertainties regarding both the potential temporal changes in the microbiota under such conditions and the existence of any dominant or core bacteria that may assist in host acclimatization. Results To address these issues, and to control for variables commonly present in previous studies which significantly impact the results obtained, namely genetic background, ethnicity, lifestyle, and diet, we conducted a 108-day longitudinal study on the same cohort comprising 45 healthy Han adults who traveled from lowland Chongqing, 243 masl, to high-altitude plateau Lhasa, Xizang, 3658 masl, and back. Using shotgun metagenomic profiling, we study temporal changes in gut microbiota composition at different timepoints. The results show a significant reduction in the species and functional diversity of the gut microbiota, along with a marked increase in functional redundancy. These changes are primarily driven by the overgrowth of Blautia A, a genus that is also abundant in six independent Han cohorts with long-term duration in lower hypoxia environment in Shigatse, Xizang, at 4700 masl. Further animal experiments indicate that Blautia A-fed mice exhibit enhanced intestinal health and a better acclimatization phenotype to sustained hypoxic stress. Conclusions Our study underscores the importance of Blautia A species in the gut microbiota's rapid response to high-altitude hypoxia and its potential role in maintaining intestinal health and aiding host adaptation to extreme environments, likely via anti-inflammation and intestinal barrier protection.
收录类别SCI
语种英语
文献类型期刊论文
条目标识符http://ir.kiz.ac.cn/handle/152453/14549
专题科研部门_分子人类学(孔庆鹏)
推荐引用方式
GB/T 7714
Su, Q,Zhuang, DH,Li, YC,et al. Gut microbiota contributes to high-altitude hypoxia acclimatization of human populations[J]. GENOME BIOLOGY,2024,25(1).
APA Su, Q.,Zhuang, DH.,Li, YC.,Chen, Y.,Wang, XY.,...&Kong, QP.(2024).Gut microbiota contributes to high-altitude hypoxia acclimatization of human populations.GENOME BIOLOGY,25(1).
MLA Su, Q,et al."Gut microbiota contributes to high-altitude hypoxia acclimatization of human populations".GENOME BIOLOGY 25.1(2024).
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