The Gut Microbiome, Lactobacillus Acidophilus; Relation with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

Salma Sayed Ibrahim Sallout;

Abstract


Diabetes Mellitus is a major public health problem worldwide. In 2015, 415 million people in the world had diabetes and more than 35.4 million people in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Region. In Egypt, there were 7.8 million cases of diabetes in 2015.
Gut microbiota is an assortment of microorganisms inhabiting the length and width of mammalian GIT. It is estimated that human microbiota contains as many as 1014 bacterial cells, a number that is 10 times greater than the number of human cells present in our bodies. There are more than 3 million of microbial genes in our gut microbiota, 150 times more than human genome.
The composition of gut microbiota is unique to each individual just like our (finger printing). More than 1000 different known bacterial species can be found in human gut microbiota, but only 150 to 170 predominate in any given subject. Over 99% of bacteria in the gut are anaerobe but in the cecum, aerobic bacteria reach high density.
Gut derived endotoxemia has been observed in patients with metabolic syndrome. The establishment of a connection between nutrients, immunity and the microbiota in the guts has been a complex challenge. Obesity has been related to a low level of systemic inflammation, which is


Other data

Title The Gut Microbiome, Lactobacillus Acidophilus; Relation with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Other Titles الجرثومة المعوية الدقيقة؛ الملبنة الحمضة وعلاقتها بمرض السكر - النوع الثانى
Authors Salma Sayed Ibrahim Sallout
Issue Date 2017

Attached Files

File SizeFormat
J4389.pdf1.08 MBAdobe PDFView/Open
Recommend this item

Similar Items from Core Recommender Database

Google ScholarTM

Check

views 14 in Shams Scholar


Items in Ain Shams Scholar are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.