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Intestinal permeability

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77: 2210: 2152: 1998: 155:. It depends on transport through the spaces that exist between epithelial cells. It is regulated by cellular junctions that are localized in the laminal membranes of the cells. This is the main route of passive flow of water and solutes across the intestinal epithelium. Regulation depends on the intercellular tight junctions which have the most influence on paracellular transport. Disruption of the tight junction barrier can be a trigger for the development of intestinal diseases. 263:
leads to diverse gastrointestinal or extra-gastrointestinal symptoms. Other environmental triggers may contribute to alter permeability in celiac disease, including intestinal infections and iron deficiency. Once established, this increase of permeability might self-sustain the inflammatory immune responses and perpetuate a vicious cycle. Eliminating gluten from the diet leads to normalization of intestinal permeability and the autoimmune process shuts off.
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also promote changes in permeability. Intestinal infection and iron deficiency can stimulate the expression of the transferrin receptor (TfR) CD71 in enterocytes. ... Once established, the alterations in intestinal permeability, notably the retro-transport of IgA-gliadin peptides, might self-sustain the inflammatory immune responses and perpetuate a vicious circle.
194:, select enteric viruses, parasites, and stress can all modulate intestinal tight junction structure and function, and these effects may contribute to the development of chronic intestinal disorders. So called absorption modifying excipients, investigated for the possibility of increasing intestinal drug absorption, can increase the gut permeability. 2242: 641:
tight junctions. This process takes place in all individuals who ingest gluten. For the majority, these events do not lead to abnormal consequences. However, these same events can lead to an inflammatory process in genetically predisposed individuals when the immunologic surveillance system mistakenly recognizes gluten as a pathogen.
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Changes in intestinal paracellular and transcellular permeability appear secondary to the abnormal immune reaction induced by gluten. Gliadin was suggested to increase junction permeability to small molecules through the release of prehaptoglobin-2. Environmental triggers of CD other than gliadin may
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Previous studies have shown that gliadin can cause an immediate and transient increase in gut permeability. This permeating effect is secondary to the binding of specific undigestible gliadin fragments to the CXCR3 chemokine receptor with subsequent release of zonulin, a modulator of intercellular
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A well studied model is celiac disease, in which increased intestinal permeability appears secondary to the abnormal immune reaction induced by gluten and allows fragments of gliadin protein to get past the intestinal epithelium, triggering an immune response at the intestinal submucosa level that
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of the body. However, the intestinal mucin can also be barriers for the host antimicrobial peptides, thus plays a bidirectional barrier for host-microbial interaction. The intestinal epithelium is composed of a single layer of cells and serves two crucial functions. First, it acts as a barrier,
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across the epithelial cells. It is predominantly regulated by the activities of specialised transporters that translocate specific electrolytes, amino acids, sugars, short chain fatty acids and other molecules into or out of the cell. Specialized cells in the intestinal epithelium called
64:) can transit through the paracellular space uptake route. There is some evidence abnormally increased intestinal permeability may play a role in some chronic diseases and inflammatory conditions. The most well understood condition with observed increased intestinal permeability is 366:
can cure many systemic health conditions. However, reliable source evidence to support this claim has not been published. Nor has there been published any reliable evidence that the treatments promoted for so-called "leaky gut syndrome"—including nutritional supplements,
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Dahlgren D, Roos C, Lundqvist A, Tannergren C, Langguth P, Sjöblom M, et al. (December 2017). "Preclinical Effect of Absorption Modifying Excipients on Rat Intestinal Transport of Model Compounds and the Mucosal Barrier Marker Cr-EDTA".
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Most people do not experience adverse symptoms, but the opening of intercellular tight junctions (increased intestinal permeability) can act as a trigger for diseases that can affect any organ or tissue depending on genetic predisposition.
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Scheme of selective permeability routes of epithelial cells (red arrows). The transcellular (through the cells) and paracellular (between the cells) routes control the passage of substances between the intestinal lumen and
45:, into the rest of the body. The intestine normally exhibits some permeability, which allows nutrients to pass through the gut, while also maintaining a barrier function to keep potentially harmful substances (such as 258:
diseases, among others. In the majority of cases, increased permeability develops prior to disease, but the cause–effect relationship between increased intestinal permeability in most of these diseases is not clear.
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in people with celiac disease, with the aim to reduce the intestinal permeability caused by gluten and its passage through the epithelium, and therefore mitigating the resulting cascade of immune reactions.
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Genetic disruption of arginase-2 in mouse attenuates the onset of senescence and extends lifespan. Arginase inhibitors have been developed to reduce the effect of NO on intestinal permeability.
142:, which consist of immune cell aggregates that may recognize and react to the transcytosed antigens. Typically this promotes intestinal homeostasis, but certain bacterial pathogens, such as 1904:
Brandt A, Baumann A, Hernández-Arriaga A, Jung F, Nier A, Staltner R, Rajcic D, Schmeer C, Witte OW, Wessner B, Franzke B, Wagner KH, Camarinha-Silva A, Bergheim I (December 2022).
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Dziewiecka, Hanna; Buttar, Harpal S.; Kasperska, Anna; Ostapiuk–Karolczuk, Joanna; Domagalska, Małgorzata; Cichoń, Justyna; Skarpańska-Stejnborn, Anna (7 July 2022).
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Heyman M, Abed J, Lebreton C, Cerf-Bensussan N (September 2012). "Intestinal permeability in coeliac disease: insight into mechanisms and relevance to pathogenesis".
324:(previously known as AT-1001) is a zonulin receptor antagonist that has been probed in clinical trials. It seems to be a drug candidate for use in conjunction with a 1754:"Causal Relationship between Diet-Induced Gut Microbiota Changes and Diabetes: A Novel Strategy to Transplant Faecalibacterium prausnitzii in Preventing Diabetes" 403:, especially with intense exercise. In mice, exercise reduced the richness of the microbial community, but increased the distribution of bacterial communities. 134:(M cells) will sample bacteria and their antigens in the gut lumen, which bind to apical receptors on the M cell and are subsequently engulfed and undergo 2058:
Van Wijck, Kim; Lenaerts, Kaatje; Van Bijnen, Annemarie A.; Boonen, Bas; Van Loon, Luc J. C.; Dejong, Cornelis H. C.; Buurman, Wim A. (December 2012).
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Fasano A (Jan 2011). "Zonulin and its regulation of intestinal barrier function: the biological door to inflammation, autoimmunity, and cancer".
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Kiefer D, Ali-Akbarian L (2004). "A brief evidence-based review of two gastrointestinal illnesses: irritable bowel and leaky gut syndromes".
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Exercise-induced stress can diminish intestinal barrier function. In humans, the level of physical activity modulates the gastrointestinal
1297:"Modulatory Effects of Gut Microbiota on the Central Nervous System: How Gut Could Play a Role in Neuropsychiatric Health and Diseases" 149:, can induce intestinal epithelial cells to transform into M cells, which may be a mechanism that aids bacterial invasion of the body. 118:, water and various other beneficial substances from the intestinal lumen. Selective permeability is mediated via two major routes: 1906:"Impairments of intestinal arginine and NO metabolisms trigger aging-associated intestinal barrier dysfunction and 'inflammaging'" 2011:
Keirns, Bryant H.; Koemel, Nicholas A.; Sciarrillo, Christina M.; Anderson, Kendall L.; Emerson, Sam R. (1 October 2020).
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Thoma YM, Anderson JM, Turner JR (2012). "Tight Junctions and the Intestinal Barrier". In Johnson LR, et al. (eds.).
49:) from leaving the intestine and migrating to the body more widely. In a healthy human intestine, small particles (< 4 1265: 363: 314: 34: 2220: 422: 231: 76: 1215:
Yeoh N, Burton JP, Suppiah P, Reid G, Stebbings S (Mar 2013). "The role of the microbiome in rheumatic diseases".
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Bischoff SC, Barbara G, Buurman W, Ockhuizen T, Schulzke JD, Serino M, Tilg H, Watson A, Wells JM (Nov 18, 2014).
2262: 943:"Possible links between intestinal permeability and food processing: A potential therapeutic niche for glutamine" 417: 2165:
Yan, Qiuyu; Zhai, Wenhui; Yang, Chenghao; Li, Zihao; Mao, Longfei; Zhao, Mingyi; Wu, Xiushan (12 October 2021).
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Näslund E, Hellström PM (September 2007). "Appetite signaling: from gut peptides and enteric nerves to brain".
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Leonard MM, Sapone A, Catassi C, Fasano A (2017). "Celiac Disease and Nonceliac Gluten Sensitivity: A Review".
1349:"Autoimmune diseases, gastrointestinal disorders and the microbiome in schizophrenia: more than a gut feeling" 1335:
In patients with schizophrenia, there are increased intestinal permeability and change in intestinal function
842:"The Roles of Peyer's Patches and Microfold Cells in the Gut Immune System: Relevance to Autoimmune Diseases" 302: 2209: 2151: 1997: 565: 143: 1955:"Exercise-induced stress behavior, gut-microbiota-brain axis and diet: a systematic review for athletes" 308: 227: 169: 86: 42: 38: 1803:
Crespo Pérez L, et al. (Jan 2012). "Non-dietary therapeutic clinical trials in coeliac disease".
1723:"The therapeutic management of gut barrier leaking: the emerging role for mucosal barrier protectors" 355: 223: 2012: 1182: 570: 1570:"The potential utility of tight junction regulation in celiac disease: focus on larazotide acetate" 1398:"Potential mechanisms for the emerging link between obesity and increased intestinal permeability" 190:. This leads to increased intestinal permeability to macromolecules. Bacterial infections such as 2089: 2040: 1543: 1240: 1106: 916: 631: 523: 444:
Inflammatory Bowel Disease: A Clinical Case Approach to Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment
347: 341: 321: 280: 1619:"Intestinal permeability and its regulation by zonulin: diagnostic and therapeutic implications" 207: 469: 2198: 2140: 2081: 2032: 1986: 1935: 1871: 1820: 1785: 1734: 1700: 1648: 1599: 1535: 1495: 1468: 1417: 1378: 1326: 1232: 1197: 1160: 1098: 1049: 1013: 972: 908: 873: 822: 771: 695: 623: 583: 515: 475: 448: 2188: 2178: 2130: 2120: 2071: 2024: 1976: 1966: 1925: 1917: 1861: 1851: 1812: 1775: 1765: 1690: 1682: 1638: 1630: 1589: 1581: 1527: 1458: 1448: 1409: 1368: 1360: 1316: 1308: 1224: 1150: 1140: 1088: 1080: 1041: 1003: 962: 954: 900: 863: 853: 812: 802: 761: 753: 685: 677: 615: 575: 507: 442: 325: 294: 139: 742:"Deficiency of intestinal mucin-2 ameliorates experimental alcoholic liver disease in mice" 2246: 1887: 1882: 283:
with glutamine is helpful in conditions where there is increased intestinal permeability.
219: 215: 94: 90: 65: 2167:"The Relationship among Physical Activity, Intestinal Flora, and Cardiovascular Disease" 2109:"Physical activity induced alterations of gut microbiota in humans: a systematic review" 1695: 1093: 1068: 2234: 2193: 2166: 2135: 2108: 1981: 1954: 1930: 1905: 1866: 1839: 1780: 1753: 1643: 1618: 1594: 1569: 1463: 1436: 1373: 1348: 1321: 1296: 1155: 1128: 967: 942: 868: 841: 817: 790: 766: 741: 690: 665: 495: 412: 396: 379:
diets)—have any beneficial effect for most of the conditions they are claimed to help.
350:" is a hypothetical, medically unrecognized condition. It has been popularized by some 211: 131: 54: 17: 1045: 2256: 2044: 1435:
Festi D, Schiumerini R, Eusebi LH, Marasco G, Taddia M, Colecchia A (November 2014).
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across the M cells' basolateral membrane. M cells are associated with subepithelial
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Hartmann P, Chen P, Wang HJ, Wang L, McCole DF, Brandl K, et al. (July 2013).
527: 400: 351: 187: 135: 2013:"Exercise and intestinal permeability: another form of exercise-induced hormesis?" 1721:
Lopetuso LR, Scaldaferri F, Bruno G, Petito V, Franceschi F, Gasbarrini A (2015).
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Viggiano D, Ianiro G, Vanella G, Bibbò S, Bruno G, Simeone G, et al. (2015).
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Teixeira TF, Collado MC, Ferreira CL, Bressan J, Peluzio Mdo C (September 2012).
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have also been shown to significantly reduce increased intestinal permeability.
276: 247: 115: 110:. Second, it acts as a selective filter which facilitates the uptake of dietary 2229: 2125: 1816: 1531: 714: 681: 579: 1971: 1722: 1634: 1453: 1228: 1145: 1084: 511: 388: 290: 286: 2028: 1856: 1585: 858: 2060:"Aggravation of Exercise-Induced Intestinal Injury by Ibuprofen in Athletes" 666:"Intestinal barrier function: molecular regulation and disease pathogenesis" 392: 368: 272: 2202: 2183: 2144: 2085: 2036: 1939: 1875: 1824: 1789: 1738: 1704: 1652: 1603: 1539: 1499: 1472: 1421: 1382: 1330: 1236: 1201: 1164: 1102: 1053: 1017: 976: 912: 877: 826: 775: 699: 627: 619: 587: 519: 206:
Increased intestinal permeability is a factor in several diseases, such as
1990: 1129:"Intestinal permeability--a new target for disease prevention and therapy" 807: 1770: 111: 50: 46: 992:"Mechanisms of intestinal tight junctional disruption during infection" 255: 243: 191: 179: 173: 126: 99: 57: 791:"Transcriptional regulators of claudins in epithelial tight junctions" 757: 2017:
American Journal of Physiology. Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology
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is a term describing the control of material passing from inside the
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Yarandi SS, Peterson DA, Treisman GJ, Moran TH, Pasricha PJ (2016).
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separates the external environment (the contents of the intestinal
251: 165: 103: 1008: 991: 391:, an increased intensity and volume of exercise may lead to gut 279:
that are part of the intestinal barrier, but it is not clear if
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Kobayashi N, Takahashi D, Takano S, Kimura S, Hase K (2019).
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have been found to reduce increased intestinal permeability.
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One way in which intestinal permeability is modulated is via
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preventing the entry of harmful substances such as foreign
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Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition
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European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences
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European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences
93:) from the body and is the most extensive and important 1838:
Xiong Y, Yepuri G, Montani JP, Ming XF, Yang Z (2017).
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M. Campieri; C. Fiocchi; S.B. Hanauer (31 March 2002).
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Index

Bacterial translocation
gastrointestinal tract
cells
gut wall
antigens
Å
tight junction
claudin
kDa
celiac disease

intestinal epithelium
lumen
mucosal surface
antigens
toxins
microorganisms
nutrients
electrolytes
solutes
microfold cells
transcytosis
Peyer's patches
Salmonella Typhimurium
CXCR3
intestinal epithelium
zonulin
Gliadin
gluten
autoimmunity

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