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Intestinal microflora, which live in a symbiotic relationship with the host, have important metabolic, trophic, and protective functions. Commensal or beneficial bacteria in the gastrointestinal tract of mammals form a natural defensive barrier to the invasion of the intestinal surfaces by exogenous pathogenic microbes. They compete with pathogens for available nutrients and adhesion sites (9). Commensal microflora also promote the modulation and proper maturation of the immune system (25). In particular, lactic acidproducing Gram-positive bacteria in the intestine, such as Bifidobacterium spp. and Lactobacillus spp., have beneficial effects in the host; as a matter of fact, many probiotics were originally isolated from the gastrointestinal tract (33). Disruptions of normal intestinal microbiota in humans and animals is a cause of enteric infections by gut pathogens (35). Ulcerative colitis, irritable bowel syndrome, and colon cancer are other intestinal disorders that are closely related to an unbalanced gastrointestinal microbiota (16). Because conventional antibiotics indiscriminately kill both pathogenic and beneficial Preliminary study on stimulatory and inhibitory effects of aldehydes from the green leaf volatiles family on beneficial and pathogenic bacteria from the intestine1)

medycyna weterynaryjna

Preliminary study on stimulatory and inhibitory effects of aldehydes from the green leaf volatiles family on beneficial and pathogenic bacteria from the intestine