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Intestinal barrier disorders and metabolic endotoxemia in obesity: Current knowledge Cover

Intestinal barrier disorders and metabolic endotoxemia in obesity: Current knowledge

Open Access
|Mar 2022

Figures & Tables

Fig. 1

The structure of the intestinal barrier
The structure of the intestinal barrier

Fig. 2

Differences between the structure of the cell walls of Gram “−“ (A) and Gram “+” (B) bacteria
Differences between the structure of the cell walls of Gram “−“ (A) and Gram “+” (B) bacteria

Literature review on the influence of bariatric surgery on LPS and LBP

PapersSample sizeType of surgeryTime after surgeryLPSLBP
Humans
Monte et al., 2012 [51]15 obese patients with DM2RYGB6 months-
Yang et al., 2014 [52]178 obese patients38 controlsRYGBOAGBSGAGB1 year-
Trøseid et al., 2013 [55]49 obese17 controlsRYGB1 year-
Clemente-Postigo et al., 2015 [54]50 obeseSGBPD15 days↑ (BPD)
90 days↓ (SG)↓ (SG)
Van Dielen et al., 2004 [56]26 obeseVBGLAGB3 months-
6 months
1 year
2 years
Li et al., 2019 [57]30 obeseSG1 month-
Animals
Hankir et al., 2020 [50]adult, obese male Wistar ratsRYGB6 weeks-
Guo et al., 2019 [44]six-week-old specific pathogen-free male ZDF rats10 - RYGB20 - controlRYGB10 weeks-
Blanchard et al., 2017 [58]ten-week-old C57Bl/6 miceSG3 weeks-
Language: English
Page range: 71 - 80
Submitted on: Apr 22, 2021
Accepted on: Sep 9, 2021
Published on: Mar 9, 2022
Published by: Hirszfeld Institute of Immunology and Experimental Therapy
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2022 Marta Potrykus, Michał Szymański, Łukasz Kaska, Agata Janczy, published by Hirszfeld Institute of Immunology and Experimental Therapy
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.