Bile acids (BAs) are classically known to play a vital role in the metabolism of lipids and in
absorption. It is now well established that BAs act as signaling molecules, activating different …

Bile acids (BAs) are produced from cholesterol in the liver and are termed primary BAs.
Primary BAs are conjugated with glycine and taurine in the liver and then released into the …

It is well established that bile acids play important roles in lipid metabolism. In recent
decades, bile acids have also been shown to function as signaling molecules via interacting …

Bile acids, once considered mere dietary surfactants, now emerge as critical modulators of
macronutrient (lipid, carbohydrate, protein) metabolism and the systemic pro …

Bile acids wear many hats, including those of an emulsifier to facilitate nutrient absorption, a
cholesterol metabolite, and a signaling molecule in various tissues modulating itching to …

In recent years, bile acids (BAs) are increasingly being appreciated as signaling molecules
beyond their involvement in bile formation and fat absorption. The farnesoid X receptor …

Bile acids are important physiological agents required for the absorption, distribution,
metabolism, and excretion of nutrients. In addition, bile acids act as sensors of intestinal …

Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) occurs that cannot effectively use the insulin. Insulin
Resistance (IR) is a significant characteristic of T2DM which is also an essential treatment …

Bile acids (BAs) are amphipathic steroid acids whose production and diversity depend on
both host and microbial metabolism. These metabolites have emerged as biologically active …

In the last decade, it became clear that bile acids, in addition to their role in intestinal
absorption of lipids and fat-soluble vitamins, are major regulators of metabolism. They …