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dc:titleAlcohol, Inflammation, and Microbiota in Alcoholic Liver Disease
dc:creatorDukić, Marija
dc:creatorRadonjić, Tijana
dc:creatorJovanović, Igor
dc:creatorZdravković, Marija
dc:creatorTodorović, Zoran
dc:creatorKrašnik, Nemanja
dc:creatorAranđelović, Bojana
dc:creatorMandić, Olga
dc:creatorPopadić, Višeslav
dc:creatorNikolić, Novica
dc:creatorKlašnja, Slobodan
dc:creatorManojlović, Andrea
dc:creatorDivac, Anica
dc:creatorGačić, Jasna
dc:creatorBrajković, Milica
dc:creatorOprić, Svetlana
dc:creatorPopović, Maja
dc:creatorBranković, Marija
dc:subjectalcoholic liver disease
dc:subjectalcohol metabolism
dc:subjectinflammation
dc:subjectgut microbiota
dc:subjectgut dysbiosis
dc:subjectintestinal barrier
dc:subjectToll-like receptors
dc:subjectdamage-associated molecular patterns
dc:subjectpathogen-associated molecular patterns
dc:subjectreactive oxygen species
dc:subjectKupffer cells
dc:subjecthepatic stellate cells
dc:subjectalcoholic fatty liver
dc:subjectalcoholic steatohepatitis
dc:subjectalcoholic hepatitis
dc:subjectliver fibrosis
dc:subjectliver cirrhosis
dc:subjectprebiotics
dc:subjectprobiotics
dc:subjectpostbiotics
dc:subjectsymbiotics
dc:descriptionAlcoholic liver disease (ALD) is a consequence of excessive alcohol use. According to many studies, alcohol represents a significant socioeconomic and health risk factor in today's population. According to data from the World Health Organization, there are about 75 million people who have alcohol disorders, and it is well known that its use leads to serious health problems. ALD is a multimodality spectrum that includes alcoholic fatty liver disease (AFL) and alcoholic steatohepatitis (ASH), consequently leading to liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. In addition, the rapid progression of alcoholic liver disease can lead to alcoholic hepatitis (AH). Alcohol metabolism produces toxic metabolites that lead to tissue and organ damage through an inflammatory cascade that includes numerous cytokines, chemokines, and reactive oxygen species (ROS). In the process of inflammation, mediators are cells of the immune system, but also resident cells of the liver, such as hepatocytes, hepatic stellate cells, and Kupffer cells. These cells are activated by exogenous and endogenous antigens, which are called pathogen and damage-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs, DAMPs). Both are recognized by Toll-like receptors (TLRs), which activation triggers the inflammatory pathways. It has been proven that intestinal dysbiosis and disturbed integrity of the intestinal barrier perform a role in the promotion of inflammatory liver damage. These phenomena are also found in chronic excessive use of alcohol. The intestinal microbiota has an important role in maintaining the homeostasis of the organism, and its role in the treatment of ALD has been widely investigated. Prebiotics, probiotics, postbiotics, and symbiotics represent therapeutic interventions that can have a significant effect on the prevention and treatment of ALD.
dc:publisherMultidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
dc:date2023
dc:typeinfo:eu-repo/semantics/article
dc:typeinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
dc:identifierhttps://stomatoloskifakultet.rs/nauka/publikacija/731
dc:identifierDOI 10.3390/ijms24043735
dc:identifierISSN 1422-0067
dc:sourceInternational Journal of Molecular Sciences 24(4): 3735
dc:languageen
dc:rightsinfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccess
dc:rightsSva prava zadržana