Sex Differences in Cardiovascular Impact of Early Metabolic Impairment: Interplay between Dysbiosis and Adipose Inflammation

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American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapy (ASPET)

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The evolving view of gut microbiota has shifted toward describing the colonic flora as a dynamic organ in continuous interaction with systemic physiologic processes. Alterations of the normal gut bacterial profile, known as dysbiosis, has been linked to a wide array of pathologies. Of particular interest is the cardiovascular- metabolic disease continuum originating from positive energy intake and high-fat diets. Accumulating evidence suggests a role for sex hormones in modulating the gut microbiome community. Such a role provides an additional layer of modulation of the early inflammatory changes culminating in negative metabolic and cardiovascular outcomes. In this review, we will shed the light on the role of sex hormones in cardiovascular dysfunction mediated by high-fat diet-induced dysbiosis, together with the possible involvement of insulin resistance and adipose tissue inflammation. Insights into novel therapeutic interventions will be discussed as well. © 2022 by The American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.

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Adipose tissue, Cardiovascular diseases, Diet, high-fat, Dysbiosis, Female, Gonadal steroid hormones, Humans, Inflammation, Male, Metabolic diseases, Sex characteristics, Antibiotic agent, Fatty acid, Probiotic agent, Sex hormone, Short chain fatty acid, Adipose tissue inflammation, Article, Blood pressure, Body mass, Body weight gain, Cardiovascular disease, Cardiovascular risk, Cardiovascular risk factor, Dietary pattern, Endotoxemia, Energy absorption, Fecal microbiota transplantation, Human, Insulin resistance, Intestine flora, Lipid diet, Metabolic disorder, Microbial community, Nonhuman, Oxidative stress, Pathogenesis, Perivascular adipose tissue, Postmenopause, Sex difference, Tight junction, Metabolism, Microbiology, Sexual characteristics

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