Bile acids (BAs) function as detergents promoting nutrient absorption and as hormones
regulating nutrient metabolism. Most BAs are key regulatory factors of physiological …

Bile acids (BAs) are the major metabolic product of cholesterol, having detergent-like
activities and being responsible for absorption of lipid and lipid-soluble vitamins. In addition …

After their synthesis from cholesterol in hepatic tissues, bile acids (BAs) are secreted into the
intestinal lumen. Most BAs are subsequently re-absorbed in the terminal ileum and are …

Bile acids (BAs) are originally known as detergents essential for the digestion and
absorption of lipids. In recent years, extensive research has unveiled new functions of BAs …

The gut microbiota is profoundly involved in glucose and lipid metabolism, in part by
regulating bile acid (BA) metabolism and affecting multiple BA-receptor signaling pathways …

Bile acids (BAs) are well known to facilitate the absorption of dietary fat and fat-soluble
molecules. These unique steroids also function by binding to the ubiquitous cell membranes …

Bile acids (BAs) serve as physiological detergents that enable the intestinal absorption and
transportation of nutrients, lipids and vitamins. BAs are primarily produced by humans to …

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 …

Bile acids (BAs) can regulate their own metabolism and transport as well as other key
aspects of metabolic homeostasis via dedicated (nuclear and G protein-coupled) receptors …

Bile acids (BAs) play important roles in the digestion of dietary fats and molecular signal
transduction, and modulation of the BA composition usually affects the progression of …