IL-22 from enteroendocrine cells promotes early-life gut motility in zebrafish through the microbiota · S. Rabahi et al.
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Soraya Rabahi1, Lucie Maurin1, Emiliano Marachlian2, Fabian Guendel3, Aya Mikdache1†, Keinis Quintero-Castillo4,5, Vincenzo Di Donato6‡, Jessica Riou-Ramon7, Akshai Janardhana Kurup1, Yazan Salloum1, Gwendoline Gros1, Patricia Diabangouaya1, Camila Garcia-Baudino1, Ignacio Medina-Yáñez1, Pascal Hersen7, Alvaro Banderas7,8, Jean-Pierre Levraud9, Georges Lutfalla10, Filippo Del Bene6, Carmen G. Feijoo4,5, Gerard Eberl3, German Sumbre2, Jos Boekhorst11, Sylvia Brugman11, Pedro P. Hernandez1* The gut microbiota, immune system, and enteric nervous system interact to regulate adult gut physiology. However, the mechanisms establishing gut physiology during development remain unknown. We report that in developing zebrafish, enteroendocrine cells produced interleukin-22 (IL-22) in response to microbial signals before lymphocytes populated the gut. In larvae, IL-22 shaped the gut microbiota, increasing Lactobacillaceae abundance and ghrelin expression to promote gut motility. …
摘自《科学》(Science)第392卷 第6793期 · 2026年4月2日,S. Rabahi et al.。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。