Dysosmobacter

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Dysosmobacter
Scientific classification
Domain:
Bacteria
Phylum:
Bacillota
Class:
Clostridia
Order:
Eubacteriales
Family:
Oscillospiraceae
Genus:
Dysosmobacter

Le Roy et al., 2020
Type species
Dysosmobacter welbionis
Species

Dysosmobacter is a genus of strictly anaerobic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped bacteria in the family Oscillospiraceae, order Eubacteriales. Members of this genus are part of the gut microbiota of humans and other animals and are of interest for their potential health-related properties, particularly their production of short-chain fatty acids such as butyrate.

Contents

Taxonomy

The genus Dysosmobacter was first described in 2020 by Le Roy et al., who isolated the type species, Dysosmobacter welbionis , from the feces of a healthy human subject. [1]

Two additional species have since been validly published:

Etymology

The name Dysosmobacter derives from the Greek "dysosme" meaning "bad smell" and Latin "bacter" meaning "rod", referring to the strong odor produced by the type strain in culture and its rod-shaped morphology.

Morphology and physiology

Species of Dysosmobacter are:

They are mesophilic and fermentative, producing SCFAs such as butyrate.

Ecology

Dysosmobacter species have been isolated from human and non-human primate feces. They are detected in healthy individuals and are considered part of the core gut microbiota.

Functional significance

Dysosmobacter welbionis has been shown to exert health-promoting effects in mouse models, including:

These effects were not observed with heat-inactivated cells, indicating that live bacteria are necessary for activity. [4]

Species

As of 2025, the genus Dysosmobacter includes the following validly published species:

See also


References

  1. ↑ Le Roy, T.; Van der Smissen, P.; Paquot, A.; Delzenne, N.; Muccioli, G.G.; Collet, J.F.; Cani, P.D. (September 2020). "Dysosmobacter welbionis gen. nov., sp. nov., isolated from human faeces and emended description of the genus Oscillibacter". International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology. 70 (9): 4851–4858. doi:10.1099/ijsem.0.003547. hdl: 2078.1/226713 . PMID   31232680.
  2. ↑ Liu, C.; Du, M.X.; Abuduaini, R.; Yu, H.Y.; Li, D.H.; Wang, Y.J.; Zhou, N.; Jiang, M.Z.; Niu, P.X.; Han, S.S.; Chen, H.H.; Shi, W.Y.; Wu, L.; Xin, Y.H.; Ma, J.; Zhou, Y.; Jiang, C.Y.; Liu, H.W.; Liu, S.J. (May 21, 2021). "Enlightening the taxonomy darkness of human gut microbiomes with a cultured biobank". Microbiome. 9 (1): 119. doi: 10.1186/s40168-021-01064-3 . PMC   8140505 . PMID   34020714.
  3. ↑ Li, D.H.; Abuduaini, R.; Du, M.X.; Wang, Y.J.; Chen, H.H.; Zhou, N.; Zhu, H.Z.; Lu, Y.; Yu, P.J.; Yang, Y.P.; Jiang, C.Y.; Sun, Q.; Liu, C.; Liu, S.J. (March 2022). "Alkaliphilus flagellatus sp. nov., Butyricicoccus intestinisimiae sp. nov., Clostridium mobile sp. nov., Clostridium simiarum sp. nov., Dysosmobacter acutus sp. nov., Paenibacillus brevis sp. nov., Peptoniphilus ovalis sp. nov. and Tissierella simiarum sp. nov., isolated from monkey faeces". International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology. 72 (3): 005276. doi:10.1099/ijsem.0.005276. PMC   9558573 . PMID   35258450.
  4. ↑ Le Roy, T.; Moens de Hase, E.; Van Hul, M.; Paquot, A.; Pelicaen, R.; Régnier, M.; Depommier, C.; Druart, C.; Everard, A.; Maiter, D.; Delzenne, N.M.; Bindels, L.B.; de Barsy, M.; Loumaye, A.; Hermans, M.P.; Thissen, J.P.; Vieira-Silva, S.; Falony, G.; Raes, J.; Muccioli, G.G.; Cani, P.D. (March 2022). "Dysosmobacter welbionis is a newly isolated human commensal bacterium preventing diet-induced obesity and metabolic disorders in mice". Gut. 71 (3): 534–543. doi:10.1136/gutjnl-2020-323778. PMC   8862106 . PMID   34108237.
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