evidence table
Gut Microbiome and Probiotics Evidence Table
Structured evidence table for Gut Microbiome and Probiotics, generated from 2 reusable source documents in the Migaku knowledge base.
| topic | claim | evidence level | citation | source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gut Microbiome and Probiotics | These bacteria have been found to modulate immune responses that are associated with many diseases such as Crohn’s, irritable bowel syndrome, celiac, cardiovascular, and rheumatic []. | 3 | Abboud Myriam (2019) | Gut Microbiome, Probiotics and Bone: An Updated Mini Review |
| Gut Microbiome and Probiotics | There is no convincing evidence of the role of GM in the development of bone formation and destruction []. | 3 | Abboud Myriam (2019) | Gut Microbiome, Probiotics and Bone: An Updated Mini Review |
| Gut Microbiome and Probiotics | Estrogen cessation gives rise to two stages of bone loss: an early rapid loss of trabecular and cortical bone due to increased osteoclast activity and decreased osteoclast apoptosis, and a second slower prolonged loss due to decreased osteoblast activity []. | 3 | Abboud Myriam (2019) | Gut Microbiome, Probiotics and Bone: An Updated Mini Review |
| Gut Microbiome and Probiotics | 1 2 3 Gut microbiome (GM) is the largest one that includes trillions of bacteria, fungi and viruses that live in the intestinal tract. | 3 | Abboud Myriam (2019) | Gut Microbiome, Probiotics and Bone: An Updated Mini Review |
| Gut Microbiome and Probiotics | Alcohol-associated liver disease (ALD), a significant cause of chronic liver disease worldwide, is strongly linked to gut microbiome dysregulation. | 4 | Liang X (2026) | Gut microbiome in alcohol-associated liver disease: interactions and therapeutic strategies. |
| Gut Microbiome and Probiotics | Heavy alcohol use disrupts the gut bacterial equilibrium and damages the intestinal barrier, making it more permeable to microbial toxins (e.g., endotoxins) that trigger liver inflammation. | 4 | Liang X (2026) | Gut microbiome in alcohol-associated liver disease: interactions and therapeutic strategies. |
Source documents