Background Although studies in recent years have explored the impact of gut microbiota on various sleep characteristics,the interaction between gut microbiota and insomnia remains unclear.Aims We aimed to evaluate the...Background Although studies in recent years have explored the impact of gut microbiota on various sleep characteristics,the interaction between gut microbiota and insomnia remains unclear.Aims We aimed to evaluate the mutual influences between gut microbiota and insomnia.Methods We conducted Mendelian randomisation(MR)analysis using genome-wide association studies datasets on insomnia(N=386533),gut microbiota data from the MiBioGen alliance(N=18340)and the Dutch Microbiome Project(N=8208).The inverse variance weighted(IVW)technique was selected as the primary approach.Then,Cochrane’s Q,Mendelian randomization-Egger(MR-Egger)and MR Pleiotropy RESidual Sum and Outlier test(MRPRESSO)tests were used to detect heterogeneity and pleiotropy.The leave-one-out method was used to test the stability of the MR results.In addition,we performed the Steiger test to thoroughly verify the causation.Results According to IVW,our results showed that 14 gut bacterial taxa may contribute to the risks of insomnia(odds ratio(OR):1.01 to 1.04),while 8 gut bacterial taxa displayed a protective effect on this condition(OR:0.97 to 0.99).Conversely,reverse MR analysis showed that insomnia may causally decrease the abundance of 7 taxa(OR:0.21 to 0.57)and increase the abundance of 12 taxa(OR:1.65 to 4.43).Notably,the genus Odoribacter showed a significant positive causal relationship after conducting the Steiger test.Cochrane’s Q test indicated no significant heterogeneity between most singlenucleotide polymorphisms.In addition,no significant level of pleiotropy was found according to MR-Egger and MRPRESSO.Conclusions Our study highlighted the reciprocal relationships between gut microbiota and insomnia,which may provide new insights into the treatment and prevention of insomnia.展开更多
文摘Background Although studies in recent years have explored the impact of gut microbiota on various sleep characteristics,the interaction between gut microbiota and insomnia remains unclear.Aims We aimed to evaluate the mutual influences between gut microbiota and insomnia.Methods We conducted Mendelian randomisation(MR)analysis using genome-wide association studies datasets on insomnia(N=386533),gut microbiota data from the MiBioGen alliance(N=18340)and the Dutch Microbiome Project(N=8208).The inverse variance weighted(IVW)technique was selected as the primary approach.Then,Cochrane’s Q,Mendelian randomization-Egger(MR-Egger)and MR Pleiotropy RESidual Sum and Outlier test(MRPRESSO)tests were used to detect heterogeneity and pleiotropy.The leave-one-out method was used to test the stability of the MR results.In addition,we performed the Steiger test to thoroughly verify the causation.Results According to IVW,our results showed that 14 gut bacterial taxa may contribute to the risks of insomnia(odds ratio(OR):1.01 to 1.04),while 8 gut bacterial taxa displayed a protective effect on this condition(OR:0.97 to 0.99).Conversely,reverse MR analysis showed that insomnia may causally decrease the abundance of 7 taxa(OR:0.21 to 0.57)and increase the abundance of 12 taxa(OR:1.65 to 4.43).Notably,the genus Odoribacter showed a significant positive causal relationship after conducting the Steiger test.Cochrane’s Q test indicated no significant heterogeneity between most singlenucleotide polymorphisms.In addition,no significant level of pleiotropy was found according to MR-Egger and MRPRESSO.Conclusions Our study highlighted the reciprocal relationships between gut microbiota and insomnia,which may provide new insights into the treatment and prevention of insomnia.
基金supported by grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China(81872682)the Young Taishan Scholars Program of Shandong Province of China(tsqn20161046)+2 种基金the Academic Promotion Programme of Shandong First Medical University(2019RC010)the Shandong Province Higher Educational Young and Innovation Technology Supporting Program(2019KJL004)the Doctoral Scientific Research Foundation of Shandong First Medical University.
