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The gut-brain axis in diabetic neuropathy, cognitive impairment, and emotional disorders
Gut-Brain Communication in Nerve Damage, Thinking Problems, and Emotional Disorders in Diabetes
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Abstract
Disruptions in gut microbiota balance and compromised intestinal barrier integrity are significantly associated with the onset of insulin resistance and diabetes mellitus.
- The gut-brain axis involves complex signaling between the gut and the brain through various pathways.
- Gut bacteria influence energy metabolism, insulin sensitivity, and immune responses by producing metabolites like short-chain fatty acids.
- Impaired gut barrier function can lead to chronic inflammation, which may promote insulin resistance.
- The gut-brain axis affects appetite, energy balance, and insulin secretion through neuroendocrine mechanisms.
- Imbalances in gut microbiota may contribute to neuroendocrine dysregulation, potentially accelerating diabetes development.
- New treatment strategies for diabetes are being explored that focus on modifying the gut microbiome and restoring gut barrier function.
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