Depressive disorders often run in families, which, in addition to the genetic component, may
point to the microbiome as a causative agent. Here, we employed a combination of …

Background The brain–gut axis plays a role in the pathogenesis of stress-related disorders
such as depression. However, the role of brain–gut axis in the resilience versus …

Objective: Microbiota dysbiosis has been linked to major depressive disorder, but the
mechanisms whereby the microbiota modulates mood remain poorly understood. The …

Introduction Although researchers have done intensive research on depression, its
pathogenesis is still not fully explained. More and more evidence suggests that gut …

Background Although the link between gut microbiota and depression has been suggested,
changes of gut microbiota vary largely among individuals with depression. Aims Explore the …

The number of depressed people has increased worldwide. Dysfunction of the gut
microbiota has been closely related to depression. The mechanism by which jasmine tea …

Generally, depression is the result of complex gene‐environment interactions. Recent
studies have showed that the gut microbiota can affect brain function through the microbiota …

The inflammasome is hypothesized to be a key mediator of the response to physiological
and psychological stressors, and its dysregulation may be implicated in major depressive …

Background Inflammasomes have been found to interact with the gut microbiota, and this
effect is associated with depression, but the mechanisms underlying this interaction have not …

Background Alterations in bidirectional gut–brain interactions are believed to be involved in
the pathogenesis of neuropsychiatric diseases. Considering the putative connections …