From: Intestinal barrier damage caused by addictive substance use disorder
Addictive substances | Species | Methods | Major results | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Opioid | Human | Compare the fecal microbiota composition of cirrhotic patients who take and do not take opioids | Bacteroidaceae\(\downarrow\) | [91] |
Opioid | Human | Analyze the fecal microbiota composition of African American males with opioid use disorder (n = 99) | Bifidobacterium\(\uparrow\) | [25] |
Opioid | Human | Collect fecal samples from patients with substance use disorders who use and do not use agonists and antagonists for analysis | Roseburia\(\downarrow\), Bilophila\(\downarrow\) | [92] |
Methadone | Human | Comparison of fecal microbiota composition in non-opioid users and methadone-treated individuals | Actinobacteria\(\uparrow\), Verrucomicrobia\(\downarrow\) | [93] |
METH | Human | Select subjects with METH use disorder and healthy subjects matched for age and gender to analyze the differences in gut microbiota | Sphingomonadales\(\uparrow\), Xanthomonadales\(\uparrow\), Romboutsia\(\uparrow\), Lachnospiraceae\(\uparrow\); Deltaproteobacteria\(\downarrow\), Bacteroidaceae\(\downarrow\) | [94] |
Cocaine | Human | Recruit HIV-infected individuals (n = 15) and participants who are not infected with HIV, both of whom have used cocaine within the past month, to analyze gut microbiota | Bacteroidetes\(\uparrow\), Firmicutes\(\downarrow\) | [95] |
Morphine | Mouse | Treat mice with sustained-release morphine pellets or placebo pellets for 16Â h to measure changes in gut microbiota | Parasuterella excrementihominis\(\uparrow\), Enterococcus faecalis\(\uparrow\), Enterorhabdus caecimuris\(\uparrow\); Lactobacillus johnsonii\(\downarrow\) | [96] |
Heroin | Mouse | Continuous injection of 10Â mg/kg heroin for 21Â days, and the feces of mice were collected for analysis | Bifidobacterium\(\uparrow\), Sutterella\(\uparrow\); Akkermansia\(\downarrow\) | [97] |
METH | Mouse | C57/BL6 mice were injected with METH (15Â mg/kg) to induce anxiety-like behavior, and the gut microbiome was analyzed | Roseburia\(\uparrow\), Lactobacillus\(\uparrow\), Mucispirillum\(\uparrow\), Rikenella\(\uparrow\), Bifidobacterium\(\uparrow\); | [29] |
Cocaine | Rat | Male rats were exposed to cocaine, caffeine, or phenacetin smoke for 14Â days to analyze changes in the gut microbiome | Lachnospiraceae\(\uparrow\), Prevotellaceae\(\uparrow\); Spirochaetaceae\(\downarrow\), Desulfovibrionaceae\(\downarrow\) | [98] |
METH | Rat | Male rats were injected twice daily with saline for the first 14Â days, followed by twice daily injections of 2Â mg/ml METH for the next 14Â days, and fecal samples were collected for analysis | Actinobacteria\(\uparrow\), Bacteroidetes\(\downarrow\) | [65] |