Effects of yogurt and bifidobacteria supplementation on the colonic microbiota in lactose-intolerant subjects

Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chi...

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Published inJournal of Applied Microbiology Vol. 104; no. 2; pp. 595 - 604
Main Authors He, T, Priebe, M.G, Zhong, Y, Huang, C, Harmsen, H.J.M, Raangs, G.C, Antoine, J.-M, Welling, G.W, Vonk, R.J
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.02.2008
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Blackwell Science
Wiley
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN1364-5072
1365-2672
1365-2672
DOI10.1111/j.1365-2672.2007.03579.x

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Abstract Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose-intolerant subjects. The numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal β-galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation. The number of Bifidobacterium showed a tendency to increase during and after supplementation. With PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in subjects in which B. animalis and B. longum were not detected before supplementation, both strains were present in faeces during supplementation, but disappeared after supplementation. The degree of lactose digestion in the small intestine and the oro-caecal transit time were not different before and after supplementation, whereas symptom scores after lactose challenge decreased after supplementation. The results suggest that supplementation modifies the amount and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota and alleviates symptoms in lactose-intolerant subjects. The changes in the colonic microbiota might be among the factors modified by the supplementation which lead to the alleviation of lactose intolerance. This study provides evidence for the possibility of managing lactose intolerance with dietary lactose (yogurt) and probiotics via modulating the colonic microbiota.
AbstractList Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose-intolerant subjects.AIMSColonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose-intolerant subjects.The numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal beta-galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation. The number of Bifidobacterium showed a tendency to increase during and after supplementation. With PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in subjects in which B. animalis and B. longum were not detected before supplementation, both strains were present in faeces during supplementation, but disappeared after supplementation. The degree of lactose digestion in the small intestine and the oro-caecal transit time were not different before and after supplementation, whereas symptom scores after lactose challenge decreased after supplementation.METHODS AND RESULTSThe numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal beta-galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation. The number of Bifidobacterium showed a tendency to increase during and after supplementation. With PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in subjects in which B. animalis and B. longum were not detected before supplementation, both strains were present in faeces during supplementation, but disappeared after supplementation. The degree of lactose digestion in the small intestine and the oro-caecal transit time were not different before and after supplementation, whereas symptom scores after lactose challenge decreased after supplementation.The results suggest that supplementation modifies the amount and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota and alleviates symptoms in lactose-intolerant subjects. The changes in the colonic microbiota might be among the factors modified by the supplementation which lead to the alleviation of lactose intolerance.CONCLUSIONSThe results suggest that supplementation modifies the amount and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota and alleviates symptoms in lactose-intolerant subjects. The changes in the colonic microbiota might be among the factors modified by the supplementation which lead to the alleviation of lactose intolerance.This study provides evidence for the possibility of managing lactose intolerance with dietary lactose (yogurt) and probiotics via modulating the colonic microbiota.SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDYThis study provides evidence for the possibility of managing lactose intolerance with dietary lactose (yogurt) and probiotics via modulating the colonic microbiota.
Aims: Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose-intolerant subjects. Methods and Results: The numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal beta-galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation...
Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose-intolerant subjects. The numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal beta-galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation. The number of Bifidobacterium showed a tendency to increase during and after supplementation. With PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in subjects in which B. animalis and B. longum were not detected before supplementation, both strains were present in faeces during supplementation, but disappeared after supplementation. The degree of lactose digestion in the small intestine and the oro-caecal transit time were not different before and after supplementation, whereas symptom scores after lactose challenge decreased after supplementation. The results suggest that supplementation modifies the amount and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota and alleviates symptoms in lactose-intolerant subjects. The changes in the colonic microbiota might be among the factors modified by the supplementation which lead to the alleviation of lactose intolerance. This study provides evidence for the possibility of managing lactose intolerance with dietary lactose (yogurt) and probiotics via modulating the colonic microbiota.
Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose-intolerant subjects. The numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal β-galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation. The number of Bifidobacterium showed a tendency to increase during and after supplementation. With PCR-denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in subjects in which B. animalis and B. longum were not detected before supplementation, both strains were present in faeces during supplementation, but disappeared after supplementation. The degree of lactose digestion in the small intestine and the oro-caecal transit time were not different before and after supplementation, whereas symptom scores after lactose challenge decreased after supplementation. The results suggest that supplementation modifies the amount and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota and alleviates symptoms in lactose-intolerant subjects. The changes in the colonic microbiota might be among the factors modified by the supplementation which lead to the alleviation of lactose intolerance. This study provides evidence for the possibility of managing lactose intolerance with dietary lactose (yogurt) and probiotics via modulating the colonic microbiota.
Aims:  Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2‐week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules) and a yogurt enriched with Bifidobacterium animalis could modify the composition and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota in 11 Chinese lactose‐intolerant subjects. Methods and Results:  The numbers of total cells, total bacteria and the Eubacterium rectale/Clostridium coccoides group in faeces as measured with fluorescent in situ hybridization and the faecal β‐galactosidase activity increased significantly during supplementation. The number of Bifidobacterium showed a tendency to increase during and after supplementation. With PCR‐denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, in subjects in which B. animalis and B. longum were not detected before supplementation, both strains were present in faeces during supplementation, but disappeared after supplementation. The degree of lactose digestion in the small intestine and the oro‐caecal transit time were not different before and after supplementation, whereas symptom scores after lactose challenge decreased after supplementation. Conclusions:  The results suggest that supplementation modifies the amount and metabolic activities of the colonic microbiota and alleviates symptoms in lactose‐intolerant subjects. The changes in the colonic microbiota might be among the factors modified by the supplementation which lead to the alleviation of lactose intolerance. Significance and Impact of the Study:  This study provides evidence for the possibility of managing lactose intolerance with dietary lactose (yogurt) and probiotics via modulating the colonic microbiota.
Author Zhong, Y
Huang, C
Welling, G.W
Antoine, J.-M
He, T
Vonk, R.J
Priebe, M.G
Harmsen, H.J.M
Raangs, G.C
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  fullname: Vonk, R.J
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IsPeerReviewed true
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Issue 2
Keywords Lactic acid bacteria
Bifidobacterium
Applied microbiology
Eubacteria
Bifidobacteriaceae
Microflora
Ecology
Yogurt
prebiotic
Metabolism
Prebiotics
Polymerase chain reaction
Lactose
Actinobacteridae
Actinobacteria
Bacteria
Bifidobacteriales
Colon
dairy
Language English
License http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/tdm_license_1.1
CC BY 4.0
Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0
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Notes http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2672.2007.03579.x
T. He, TI Food and Nutrition, Wageningen, the Netherlands.
Present address
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PublicationTitle Journal of Applied Microbiology
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Snippet Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in capsules)...
Aims:  Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2‐week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in...
Aims: Colonic metabolism of lactose may play a role in lactose intolerance. We investigated whether a 2-week supplementation of Bifidobacterium longum (in...
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pubmed
pascalfrancis
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fao
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Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 595
SubjectTerms Adult
analysis
bacteria
beta-galactosidase
beta-Galactosidase - analysis
Bifidobacterium
Bifidobacterium animalis
Bifidobacterium longum
Biological and medical sciences
Biomarkers
Biomarkers - analysis
chemistry
China
Clostridium
Clostridium - physiology
Clostridium coccoides
Colon
Colon - microbiology
Colony Count, Microbial
dairies
dairy
diagnostic use
diet therapy
Dietary Supplements
digestion
domain_sdv.mp.prb
domain_sdv.mp.prb.bif
ecology
Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel
Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel - methods
Eubacterium
Eubacterium - physiology
Eubacterium rectale
feces
Feces - chemistry
Feces - microbiology
Female
fluorescence in situ hybridization
Follow-Up Studies
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
gel electrophoresis
Humans
In Situ Hybridization, Fluorescence
Lactobacillus
Lactose
lactose intolerance
Lactose Intolerance - diet therapy
Lactose Intolerance - microbiology
Lactose Tolerance Test
Life Sciences
Male
metabolism
methods
Microbiology
Microbiology and Parasitology
Middle Aged
physiology
polymerase chain reaction
prebiotic
Probiotics
small intestine
Statistics, Nonparametric
Streptococcus thermophilus
Yogurt
Title Effects of yogurt and bifidobacteria supplementation on the colonic microbiota in lactose-intolerant subjects
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1365-2672.2007.03579.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17927751
https://www.proquest.com/docview/47504189
https://www.proquest.com/docview/70225879
https://hal.science/hal-00416347
Volume 104
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