When dysbiosis occurs, bacteria release noxious byproducts
called endotoxins.
There are two main types of toxins that we are regularly exposed to,
called endotoxins and exotoxins.
Bacteria contain dangerous components
called endotoxins that can be released into the bloodstream and may contribute to diseases like obesity.
As for the underlying mechanism, there's evidence that a bacterial protein
called endotoxin is important for damping down overactive immune systems.
Further research showed that a bacterial toxin
called endotoxin was circulating in the bloodstream following this meal, causing inflammation and injury in the heart and lungs.
The, certain bacteria, the unhealthy ones, if you will, gram negative bacteria, in the gut produce what's
called an endotoxin.
Not exact matches
Children with gene mutations that disrupt the functioning of an enzyme
called A20 are more likely to have asthma and allergies, so Bart Lambrecht of Ghent University in Belgium and his team wondered whether A20 may be involved in helping
endotoxins train our immune systems.
A substance
called Lipopolysaccharide
endotoxin (LPP) has been shown to be connected to people with high preponderance of depression and cognitive impairment.
When
endotoxin overgrowth from gram - negative bacteria occurs, it is
called endotoxemia and the hallmark of this condition is inflammation.
Dr. Justin Marchegiani: Absolutely, and a lot of my patients have H. pylori infections and H. pylori is this gram - negative bacteria that actually produces toxins
called lipopolysaccharide or
endotoxins, but it also produces an enzyme
called urease which takes the urea which is a by - product of protein metabolism, right?
Dr. Joe Kahn: The theory in the article was there's no doubt that eating creates what's
called the metabolic
endotoxin.