A combined metabolomic and phylogenetic study reveals putatively prebiotic effects of high molecular weight arabino-oligosaccharides when assessed by in vitro fermentation in bacterial communities derived from humans

Karolina Sulek; Louise Kristine Vigsnæs; Line Rieck Schmidt; Jesper Holck; Henrik Lauritz Frandsen; Jørn Smedsgaard; Thomas Skov; Anne S. Meyer; Tine Rask Licht

doi:10.1016/j.anaerobe.2014.05.007

A combined metabolomic and phylogenetic study reveals putatively prebiotic effects of high molecular weight arabino-oligosaccharides when assessed by in vitro fermentation in bacterial communities derived from humans

Karolina Sulek, Louise Kristine Vigsnæs, Line Rieck Schmidt, Jesper Holck, Henrik Lauritz Frandsen, Jørn Smedsgaard, Thomas Skov, Anne S. Meyer, Tine Rask Licht

Food Analytics and Biotechnology

18 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Prebiotic oligosaccharides are defined by their selective stimulation of growth and/or activity of bacteria in the digestive system in ways claimed to be beneficial for health. However, apart from the short chain fatty acids, little is known about bacterial metabolites created by fermentation of prebiotics, and the significance of the size of the oligosaccharides remains largely unstudied. By invitro fermentations in human fecal microbial communities (derived from six different individuals), we studied the effects of high-mass (HA, >1kDa), low-mass (LA, <1kDa) and mixed (BA) sugar beet arabino-oligosaccharides (AOS) as carbohydrate sources. Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) were included as reference. The changes in bacterial communities and the metabolites produced in response to incubation with the different carbohydrates were analyzed by quantitative PCR (qPCR) and Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS), respectively. All tested carbohydrate sources resulted in a significant increase of Bifidobacterium spp. between 1.79 fold (HA) and 1.64 fold (FOS) in the microbial populations after fermentation, and LC-MS analysis suggested that the bifidobacteria contributed to decomposition of the arabino-oligosaccharide structures, most pronounced in the HA fraction, resulting in release of the essential amino acid phenylalanine. Abundance of Lactobacillus spp. correlated with the presence of a compound, most likely a flavonoid, indicating that lactobacilli contribute to release of such health-promoting substances from plant structures.Additionally, the combination of qPCR and LC-MS revealed a number of other putative interactions between intestinal microbes and the oligosaccharides, which contributes to the understanding of the mechanisms behind prebiotic impact on human health.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Anaerobe
Vol/bind	28
Sider (fra-til)	68-77
Antal sider	10
ISSN	1075-9964
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anaerobe.2014.05.007
Status	Udgivet - aug. 2014

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Citationsformater

Sulek, K., Vigsnæs, L. K., Schmidt, L. R., Holck, J., Frandsen, H. L., Smedsgaard, J., Skov, T., Meyer, A. S., & Licht, T. R. (2014). A combined metabolomic and phylogenetic study reveals putatively prebiotic effects of high molecular weight arabino-oligosaccharides when assessed by in vitro fermentation in bacterial communities derived from humans. Anaerobe, 28, 68-77. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anaerobe.2014.05.007

A combined metabolomic and phylogenetic study reveals putatively prebiotic effects of high molecular weight arabino-oligosaccharides when assessed by in vitro fermentation in bacterial communities derived from humans. / Sulek, Karolina; Vigsnæs, Louise Kristine; Schmidt, Line Rieck et al.

I: Anaerobe, Bind 28, 08.2014, s. 68-77.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review

Sulek, K, Vigsnæs, LK, Schmidt, LR, Holck, J, Frandsen, HL, Smedsgaard, J, Skov, T, Meyer, AS & Licht, TR 2014, 'A combined metabolomic and phylogenetic study reveals putatively prebiotic effects of high molecular weight arabino-oligosaccharides when assessed by in vitro fermentation in bacterial communities derived from humans', Anaerobe, bind 28, s. 68-77. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anaerobe.2014.05.007

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title = "A combined metabolomic and phylogenetic study reveals putatively prebiotic effects of high molecular weight arabino-oligosaccharides when assessed by in vitro fermentation in bacterial communities derived from humans",

abstract = "Prebiotic oligosaccharides are defined by their selective stimulation of growth and/or activity of bacteria in the digestive system in ways claimed to be beneficial for health. However, apart from the short chain fatty acids, little is known about bacterial metabolites created by fermentation of prebiotics, and the significance of the size of the oligosaccharides remains largely unstudied. By invitro fermentations in human fecal microbial communities (derived from six different individuals), we studied the effects of high-mass (HA, >1kDa), low-mass (LA, <1kDa) and mixed (BA) sugar beet arabino-oligosaccharides (AOS) as carbohydrate sources. Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) were included as reference. The changes in bacterial communities and the metabolites produced in response to incubation with the different carbohydrates were analyzed by quantitative PCR (qPCR) and Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS), respectively. All tested carbohydrate sources resulted in a significant increase of Bifidobacterium spp. between 1.79 fold (HA) and 1.64 fold (FOS) in the microbial populations after fermentation, and LC-MS analysis suggested that the bifidobacteria contributed to decomposition of the arabino-oligosaccharide structures, most pronounced in the HA fraction, resulting in release of the essential amino acid phenylalanine. Abundance of Lactobacillus spp. correlated with the presence of a compound, most likely a flavonoid, indicating that lactobacilli contribute to release of such health-promoting substances from plant structures.Additionally, the combination of qPCR and LC-MS revealed a number of other putative interactions between intestinal microbes and the oligosaccharides, which contributes to the understanding of the mechanisms behind prebiotic impact on human health.",

author = "Karolina Sulek and Vigsn{\ae}s, {Louise Kristine} and Schmidt, {Line Rieck} and Jesper Holck and Frandsen, {Henrik Lauritz} and J{\o}rn Smedsgaard and Thomas Skov and Meyer, {Anne S.} and Licht, {Tine Rask}",

year = "2014",

month = aug,

doi = "10.1016/j.anaerobe.2014.05.007",

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AU - Sulek, Karolina

AU - Vigsnæs, Louise Kristine

AU - Schmidt, Line Rieck

AU - Holck, Jesper

AU - Frandsen, Henrik Lauritz

AU - Smedsgaard, Jørn

AU - Skov, Thomas

AU - Meyer, Anne S.

AU - Licht, Tine Rask

PY - 2014/8

Y1 - 2014/8

N2 - Prebiotic oligosaccharides are defined by their selective stimulation of growth and/or activity of bacteria in the digestive system in ways claimed to be beneficial for health. However, apart from the short chain fatty acids, little is known about bacterial metabolites created by fermentation of prebiotics, and the significance of the size of the oligosaccharides remains largely unstudied. By invitro fermentations in human fecal microbial communities (derived from six different individuals), we studied the effects of high-mass (HA, >1kDa), low-mass (LA, <1kDa) and mixed (BA) sugar beet arabino-oligosaccharides (AOS) as carbohydrate sources. Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) were included as reference. The changes in bacterial communities and the metabolites produced in response to incubation with the different carbohydrates were analyzed by quantitative PCR (qPCR) and Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS), respectively. All tested carbohydrate sources resulted in a significant increase of Bifidobacterium spp. between 1.79 fold (HA) and 1.64 fold (FOS) in the microbial populations after fermentation, and LC-MS analysis suggested that the bifidobacteria contributed to decomposition of the arabino-oligosaccharide structures, most pronounced in the HA fraction, resulting in release of the essential amino acid phenylalanine. Abundance of Lactobacillus spp. correlated with the presence of a compound, most likely a flavonoid, indicating that lactobacilli contribute to release of such health-promoting substances from plant structures.Additionally, the combination of qPCR and LC-MS revealed a number of other putative interactions between intestinal microbes and the oligosaccharides, which contributes to the understanding of the mechanisms behind prebiotic impact on human health.

AB - Prebiotic oligosaccharides are defined by their selective stimulation of growth and/or activity of bacteria in the digestive system in ways claimed to be beneficial for health. However, apart from the short chain fatty acids, little is known about bacterial metabolites created by fermentation of prebiotics, and the significance of the size of the oligosaccharides remains largely unstudied. By invitro fermentations in human fecal microbial communities (derived from six different individuals), we studied the effects of high-mass (HA, >1kDa), low-mass (LA, <1kDa) and mixed (BA) sugar beet arabino-oligosaccharides (AOS) as carbohydrate sources. Fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) were included as reference. The changes in bacterial communities and the metabolites produced in response to incubation with the different carbohydrates were analyzed by quantitative PCR (qPCR) and Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS), respectively. All tested carbohydrate sources resulted in a significant increase of Bifidobacterium spp. between 1.79 fold (HA) and 1.64 fold (FOS) in the microbial populations after fermentation, and LC-MS analysis suggested that the bifidobacteria contributed to decomposition of the arabino-oligosaccharide structures, most pronounced in the HA fraction, resulting in release of the essential amino acid phenylalanine. Abundance of Lactobacillus spp. correlated with the presence of a compound, most likely a flavonoid, indicating that lactobacilli contribute to release of such health-promoting substances from plant structures.Additionally, the combination of qPCR and LC-MS revealed a number of other putative interactions between intestinal microbes and the oligosaccharides, which contributes to the understanding of the mechanisms behind prebiotic impact on human health.

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DO - 10.1016/j.anaerobe.2014.05.007

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