Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5658252 | Gastroenterology | 2017 | 54 Pages |
Abstract
In a placebo-controlled trial, we found that the probiotic BL reduces depression but not anxiety scores and increases quality of life in patients with IBS. These improvements were associated with changes in brain activation patterns that indicate that this probiotic reduces limbic reactivity. ClinicalTrials.gov no. NCT01276626.
Keywords
5-HTrRNAOPLSOPLS-DASF-36CGRPQOLBOLDIBS5-hydroxytryptamineANCOVAFDRGLMROInuclear magnetic resonanceQuality of lifeBDNFRibosomal RNAAnxietyhospital anxiety and depressionDepressioninterleukinITTanalysis of covarianceNMRfunctional magnetic resonance imagingfMRIRelative riskHADblood oxygen level dependentirritable bowel syndromeSTAIOrthogonal projection to latent structuresconfidence intervalBrain-derived neurotrophic factorShort Form Health SurveyState-Trait Anxiety Inventoryintention-to-treatGLM, General Linear Modelregion of interestfalse discovery rateHPAhypothalamic-pituitary-adrenalC-reactive proteinCRPcalcitonin gene-related peptide
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Authors
Maria Ines Pinto-Sanchez, Geoffrey B. Hall, Kathy Ghajar, Andrea Nardelli, Carolina Bolino, Jennifer T. Lau, Francois-Pierre Martin, Ornella Cominetti, Christopher Welsh, Amber Rieder, Jenna Traynor, Caitlin Gregory, Giada De Palma, Marc Pigrau,