Lactobacillus paracasei

   RANK: Species

TAXONOMY: Terrabacteria group -> Firmicutes -> Bacilli -> Lactobacillales -> Lactobacillaceae -> Lactobacillus -> Lactobacillus paracasei

OVERVIEW:

L. paracasei is a robust strain found in the small intestine. It may also colonize in the colon if taken along with milk protein, which increases its resistance to stomach acid. This probiotic strain has the unique ability to support liver function. A prospective randomized study found that supplementation with a mixture of fiber and probiotics, which included L. paracasei, lowered urine pH and improved liver function in half of subjects. Lactobacillus paracasei CNCM I-4034 (and its supernatant) has been found to dramatically reduce the production of the Th1 cytokines, IL-6, IL-8, IL-12, and tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) in human intestinal DCs challenged with Salmonella typhi. Dendritic cells cultured with Lactobacillus casei have also been found to shift their cytokine profile in favor of IL-10, and are able to prevent type 1 diabetes development upon injection into non-obese diabetic mice – an animal model for type 1 (autoimmune) diabetes. Since a single injection of L casei-treated DCs is insufficient to mediate long-term protection, the mechanism in this case most likely involves the induction of regulatory cells.

This species has been identified as a resident in the human gastrointestinal tract based on the phylogenetic framework of its small subunit ribosomal RNA gene sequences.[PMC 4262072]

1

COGEM
COGEM released a comprehensive database of pathogenicity assessment of around 2575 bacterial species in 2011. The database ranks the pathogenicity of species on a scale of 1 to 4. Lactobacillus paracasei ranks 1 on this scale: The species or strain does not belong to a recognized group of disease-invoking agents in humans or animals and/or has an extended history of safe usage under conditions without any physical restrictions


TAGS
Keystone Core species Type species Pathogen Dysbiosis associated Flora/ commensal Gut associated Probiotic
Leanness Obesity Skin microbiome Fecal distribution Oral microbiome Vaginal microbiome Butyrate producer Catalase producer
Histamine producer Food fermenter Amylolytic Propionate producer Nitrifying Biofilm producer
INTERACTIONS
KEGG PATHWAYS

CLUSTERS WITH
METABOLOMICS       
NUTRIENTS/ SUBSTRATES
  • Ellagic acid [parent]
  • D-Glucose [parent]
  • CO2 [parent]
  • α-Glucan [parent]

  • ENDPRODUCTS
  • Acetylcholine [parent]
  • γ-Amino butyric acid (GABA) [parent]
  • β-Glucan
  • Trimethylamine [parent]
  • Lactic acid [parent]
  • Urolithins [parent]
  • Lactate [parent]
  • Vitamin B12 [parent]

  • INHIBITED BY
  • Stevia [parent]
  • Laminaria hyperborea (curvie) [parent]
  • Chemotherapy [parent]
  • Magnesium-deficient diet [parent]
  • Glyphosphate [parent]
  • High fat diet [parent]
  • Sucralose (Splenda) [parent]

  • ENHANCED BY
  • Sesame cake/meal [parent]
  • Almonds/ almond skins [parent]
  • Navy bean (Cooked) [parent]
  • Magnesium [parent]
  • Daesiho-tang (DSHT) [parent]
  • Resveratrol [parent]
  • Proton-pump inhibitors (PPI) [parent]
  • Laminaria digitata (oarweed) [parent]
  • Melatonin [parent]

  • BIOTRANSFORMS
  • Linoleic acid (LA) [parent]
  • Linolenic acid (CLnA) [parent]

  • BIOTRANFORM
  • 10‐Hydroxy‐cis‐12‐octadecenoate (HYA) [parent]
  • Trans-11 conjugate linoleic acid (CLA) [parent]
  • Cis-9 conjugate linoleic acid (CLA) [parent]
  • Cis-15 conjugate linolenic acids (CLnA) [parent]
  • Cis-9 conjugate linolenic acids (CLnA) [parent]
  • 10-Hydroxyoctadecanoate (HYB) [parent]
  • Trans-11 conjugate linolenic acids (CLnA) [parent]
  • ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE   BIOFILM FORMERS   COGEM PATHOGENICITY   

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