Relationship between drugs and microbiota is bilateral. Proper composition thus function of
microbiota is a key to some medications used in modern medicine. However, there is also …

Rationale Growing evidence supports a role for the microbiota in regulating gut-brain
interactions and, thus, psychiatric disorders. Despite substantial scientific efforts to delineate …

Over the past decade, there has been increasing evidence highlighting the implication of the
gut microbiota in a variety of brain disorders such as depression, anxiety, and …

The gut microbiome is composed of~ 1013–1014 microbial cells and viruses that exist in a
symbiotic bidirectional communicative relationship with the host. Bacterial functions in the …

The human gut contains trillions of symbiotic bacteria that play a key role in programming
different aspects of host physiology in health and disease. Psychotropic medications act on …

Background The antibacterial effects of psychotropics may be part of their pharmacological
effects when treating depression. However, limited studies have focused on gut microbiota …

Objectives The first drug repurposed for the treatment of depression was the tuberculostatic
iproniazid. At present, drugs belonging to new classes of antidepressants still have …

Emerging evidence highlighted the essential role played by the microbiota-gut-brain axis in
maintaining human homeostasis, including nutrition, immunity, and metabolism. Much …

The microbiota-gut-brain axis has been shown to influence human health and diseases,
including depression. The interactions between drugs and intestinal microbiota are complex …

Background Understanding the interactions between the gut microbiome and psychotropic
medications (psycho-pharmacomicrobiomics) could improve treatment stratification …