One feature of hypertension is a microbial imbalance with increased intestinal permeability.
In this study, we examined whether an alteration in the microbiota affects blood pressure …

Fecal matter transfer from hypertensive patients and animals into normotensive animals
increases blood pressure, strengthening the evidence for gut-microbiota interactions in the …

Background Recently, the potential role of gut microbiome in metabolic diseases has been
revealed, especially in cardiovascular diseases. Hypertension is one of the most prevalent …

Objectives: Research suggests reciprocal crosstalk between the host and gut bacteria. This
study evaluated the interaction between gut microbiota and arterial blood pressure (BP) in …

Gut dysbiosis has been linked to cardiovascular diseases including hypertension. We tested
the hypothesis that hypertension could be induced in a normotensive strain of rats or …

Recent evidence indicates a link between gut pathology and microbiome with hypertension
(HTN) in animal models. However, whether this association exists in humans is unknown …

Hypertension has developed into an escalating serious global public health problem with
multiple and unclear pathophysiological mechanisms. Recent studies have identified …

Dysbiosis of the gut microbiota is involved in severe conditions such as chronic kidney
disease but whether the gut–microbiome link is altered in hypertension has not been …

Significance: Hypertension (HTN) has a complex etiology that is characterized by genetic
and environmental factors. It has become a global health burden leading to cardiovascular …

Commensal gut microbiota are strongly correlated with host hemodynamic homeostasis but
only broadly associated with cardiovascular health. This includes a general correspondence …