Role of Gut Microbiota and in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Through Immune-mediated Synergistic Actions

A recent study published in the , suggests that transplanting the gut microbiota from healthy donors can alleviate the pathological processes linked to inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), particularly Crohn's disease. In addition, that paper illustrates the effect of changes in the gut microbiota on IBD and points out that altered mesenteric adipose tissue caused by the gut microbiota and creeping fat lead to increased inflammation, which exacerbates IBD. Moreover, recent research has shown that the interaction between () and the gut microbiota is mediated through immune mechanisms, resulting in a synergistic impact on IBD. Therefore, in this manuscript, we will focus on the role of the gut microbiota and in the immune response to IBD, as well as the possible impact of on the gut microbiota. We will also explore their individual and synergistic immune effects on IBD and look at future therapeutic perspectives for IBD.