Structural changes of gut microbiota in patients with Parkinson's disease
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1006-7876.2018.07.004
- VernacularTitle:帕金森病患者肠道菌群变化的研究
- Author:
Cheng ZHAO
1
;
Huiyan YU
;
Wei LI
;
Jing SHI
;
Bin QIN
Author Information
1. 国家老年医学中心
- Keywords:
Parkinson disease;
Gut microbiota;
High-throughput nucleotide sequencing;
Gastrointestinal dysfunction
- From:
Chinese Journal of Neurology
2018;51(7):498-503
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To investigate the structural changes of gut microbiota in patients with Parkinson's disease ( PD).Methods Twenty-four PD patients and 14 healthy controls from Beijing Hospital in 2015 were recruited in this cross-sectional study.The general clinical information was collected and all subjects were assessed with Parkinson's disease related scales.The gut microbiota status between two groups was analyzed after extracting feces'DNA and carrying out high-throughput sequencing of bacterial 16S rRNA.Results At the phylum level, actinobacteria (0.76%(0.13%, 1.85%) vs 0.14%(0.07%, 0.30%), Z=2.784, P<0.01) were significantly increased and bacteroidetes (57.28%(48.75%, 64.95%) vs 63.78%(56.72%, 68.21%), Z=-4.963, P<0.01) were significantly decreased in PD patients compared to healthy controls.At the class level, bacilli (0.52%(0.11%, 2.10%) vs 0.13%(0.05%, 0.16%), Z=2.693, P<0.01), negativicutes (5.04%(2.93%, 14.02%) vs 2.87%(1.46%, 4.43%), Z=2.360, P=0.018), actinobacteria (0.60%(0.10%, 1.59%) vs 0.12%(0.04%, 0.20%), Z=2.512, P=0.011 ), gammaproteobacteria ( 1.72%( 0.58%, 5.46%) vs 0.43%(0.24%, 2.19%), Z=2.179, P=0.029) were significantly increased in PD patients compared to healthy controls.At the family level, veillonellaceae (3.78%(0.53%, 13.82%) vs 0.49%(0.08%, 3.14%), Z=2.754, P<0.01), streptococcaceae (0.33%(0.09%, 0.69%) vs 0.19%(0.14%, 0.24%), Z=1.770, P=0.004), enterobacteriaceae (1.04%(0.40%, 4.95%) vs 0.20%(0.10%, 0.45%), Z=2.784, P<0.01 ), lactobacillaceae ( 0.079%( 0.014%, 0.575%) vs 0.003%(0.002%, 0.028%), Z=3.119, P<0.01), bifidobacteriaceae (0.60%(0.09%, 1.57%) vs 0.11%(0.03%, 0.19%), Z=2.481, P=0.012) were significantly increased and pasteurellaceae (0.009%(0.002%, 0.047%) vs 0.110%(0.022%, 0.898%), Z=-2.545, P=0.010) were significantly decreased in PD patients compared to healthy controls.Conclusions The structures of gut microbiota in PD patients and healthy controls were significantly different at the levels of phylum , class, and family.All these changes are potentially associated with the development of PD pathology.