Oral versus intravenous iron replacement therapy distinctly alters the gut microbiota and metabolome in patients with IBD

ObjectiveIron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT).DesignThe study population...

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Published inGut Vol. 66; no. 5; pp. 863 - 871
Main Authors Lee, Thomas, Clavel, Thomas, Smirnov, Kirill, Schmidt, Annemarie, Lagkouvardos, Ilias, Walker, Alesia, Lucio, Marianna, Michalke, Bernhard, Schmitt-Kopplin, Philippe, Fedorak, Richard, Haller, Dirk
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England BMJ Publishing Group LTD 01.05.2017
BMJ Publishing Group
SeriesOriginal article
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0017-5749
1468-3288
1468-3288
DOI10.1136/gutjnl-2015-309940

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Abstract ObjectiveIron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT).DesignThe study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3 months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention.ResultsBoth PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, Ruminococcus bromii, Dorea sp. and Collinsella aerofaciens. Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates.ConclusionsShifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy.Trial registration numberclinicaltrial.gov (NCT01067547).
AbstractList Iron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT). The study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3 months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention. Both PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species , , sp. and . Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates. Shifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy. clinicaltrial.gov (NCT01067547).
Iron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT).OBJECTIVEIron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT).The study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3 months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention.DESIGNThe study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3 months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention.Both PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, Ruminococcus bromii, Dorea sp. and Collinsella aerofaciens. Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates.RESULTSBoth PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, Ruminococcus bromii, Dorea sp. and Collinsella aerofaciens. Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates.Shifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy.CONCLUSIONSShifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy.clinicaltrial.gov (NCT01067547).TRIAL REGISTRATION NUMBERclinicaltrial.gov (NCT01067547).
ObjectiveIron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT).DesignThe study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3 months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention.ResultsBoth PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, Ruminococcus bromii, Dorea sp. and Collinsella aerofaciens. Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates.ConclusionsShifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy.Trial registration numberclinicaltrial.gov (NCT01067547).
Objective Iron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT). Design The study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3 months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention. Results Both PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, Ruminococcus bromii, Dorea sp. and Collinsella aerofaciens. Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates. Conclusions Shifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy. Trial registration number clinicaltrial.gov ( NCT01067547 ).
ObjectiveIron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled clinical trial to compare the effects of per oral (PO) versus intravenous (IV) iron replacement therapy (IRT).DesignThe study population included patients with Crohn's disease (CD; N=31), UC (N=22) and control subjects with iron deficiency (non-inflamed, NI=19). After randomisation, participants received iron sulfate (PO) or iron sucrose (IV) over 3months. Clinical parameters, faecal bacterial communities and metabolomes were assessed before and after intervention.ResultsBoth PO and IV treatments ameliorated iron deficiency, but higher ferritin levels were observed with IV. Changes in disease activity were independent of iron treatment types. Faecal samples in IBD were characterised by marked interindividual differences, lower phylotype richness and proportions of Clostridiales. Metabolite analysis also showed separation of both UC and CD from control anaemic participants. Major shifts in bacterial diversity occurred in approximately half of all participants after IRT, but patients with CD were most susceptible. Despite individual-specific changes in phylotypes due to IRT, PO treatment was associated with decreased abundances of operational taxonomic units assigned to the species Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, Ruminococcus bromii, Dorea sp. and Collinsella aerofaciens. Clear IV-specific and PO-specific fingerprints were evident at the level of metabolomes, with changes affecting cholesterol-derived host substrates.ConclusionsShifts in gut bacterial diversity and composition associated with iron treatment are pronounced in IBD participants. Despite similar clinical outcome, oral administration differentially affects bacterial phylotypes and faecal metabolites compared with IV therapy.Trial registration numberclinicaltrial.gov (NCT01067547).
Author Walker, Alesia
Lagkouvardos, Ilias
Schmitt-Kopplin, Philippe
Fedorak, Richard
Haller, Dirk
Clavel, Thomas
Lee, Thomas
Lucio, Marianna
Smirnov, Kirill
Schmidt, Annemarie
Michalke, Bernhard
AuthorAffiliation 1 Division of Gastroenterology, Department of Medicine , University of Alberta , Edmonton , Canada
2 Department of Gastroenterology , Wollongong Hospital, Wollongong , NSW , Australia
5 Chair of Nutrition and Immunology, Technische Universität München , Freising , Germany
3 ZIEL Institute for Food and Health, Technische Universität München , Freising , Germany
4 Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health , Neuherberg , Germany
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 1 Division of Gastroenterology, Department of Medicine , University of Alberta , Edmonton , Canada
– name: 3 ZIEL Institute for Food and Health, Technische Universität München , Freising , Germany
– name: 2 Department of Gastroenterology , Wollongong Hospital, Wollongong , NSW , Australia
– name: 4 Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health , Neuherberg , Germany
– name: 5 Chair of Nutrition and Immunology, Technische Universität München , Freising , Germany
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  surname: Lee
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  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
  organization: Department of Gastroenterology, Wollongong Hospital, Wollongong, NSW, Australia
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  surname: Clavel
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  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
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  surname: Smirnov
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  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
  organization: Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health, Neuherberg, Germany
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  givenname: Annemarie
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  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
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  surname: Lagkouvardos
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  organization: ZIEL Institute for Food and Health, Technische Universität München, Freising, Germany
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  givenname: Alesia
  surname: Walker
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  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
  organization: Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health, Neuherberg, Germany
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Marianna
  surname: Lucio
  fullname: Lucio, Marianna
  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
  organization: Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health, Neuherberg, Germany
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Bernhard
  surname: Michalke
  fullname: Michalke, Bernhard
  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
  organization: Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health, Neuherberg, Germany
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Philippe
  surname: Schmitt-Kopplin
  fullname: Schmitt-Kopplin, Philippe
  email: dirk.haller@tum.de
  organization: Research Unit Analytical BioGeoChemistry, German Research Center for Environmental Health, Neuherberg, Germany
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Richard
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  organization: Chair of Nutrition and Immunology, Technische Universität München, Freising, Germany
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26848182$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Keywords IRON DEFICIENCY
ANEMIA
INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASE
IBD CLINICAL
INTESTINAL BACTERIA
Language English
License This is an Open Access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial (CC BY-NC 4.0) license, which permits others to distribute, remix, adapt, build upon this work non-commercially, and license their derivative works on different terms, provided the original work is properly cited and the use is non-commercial. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
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TL, TC and KS contributed equally and share first authorship. RF and DH contributed equally and share last authorship.
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SSID ssj0008891
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Snippet ObjectiveIron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an...
Iron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an open-labelled...
Objective Iron deficiency is a common complication in patients with IBD and oral iron therapy is suggested to exacerbate IBD symptoms. We performed an...
SourceID pubmedcentral
proquest
pubmed
crossref
bmj
SourceType Open Access Repository
Aggregation Database
Index Database
Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 863
SubjectTerms Administration, Intravenous
Administration, Oral
Anemia
Anemia, Iron-Deficiency - drug therapy
Anemia, Iron-Deficiency - etiology
Bacteria
Cholesterol
Clostridiales
Colitis, Ulcerative - complications
Colitis, Ulcerative - metabolism
Colitis, Ulcerative - microbiology
Collinsella aerofaciens
Crohn Disease - complications
Crohn Disease - metabolism
Crohn Disease - microbiology
Crohn's disease
Faecalibacterium prausnitzii
Fatty acids
Feces - chemistry
Feces - microbiology
Ferric Compounds - administration & dosage
Ferritin
Ferritins - blood
Fourier transforms
Gastrointestinal Microbiome - drug effects
Glucaric Acid - administration & dosage
Hematinics - administration & dosage
Humans
Inflammation
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Intestinal microflora
Intravenous administration
Iron
Iron - deficiency
Mass spectrometry
Melatonin
Metabolism
Metabolites
Metabolome - drug effects
Microbiota
Nutrient deficiency
Oral administration
Ostomy
Pathogenesis
Pathogens
Patients
Population studies
Quality of Life
RNA, Ribosomal, 16S - analysis
Ruminococcus
Scientific imaging
Sucrose
Sulfates
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  priority: 102
  providerName: ProQuest
Title Oral versus intravenous iron replacement therapy distinctly alters the gut microbiota and metabolome in patients with IBD
URI https://gut.bmj.com/content/66/5/863.full
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26848182
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2043359132
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1826654720
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1891879187
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC5531225
Volume 66
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