期刊:IGI Global eBooks [IGI Global] 日期:2026-01-22卷期号:: 123-168
标识
DOI:10.4018/979-8-3373-4382-2.ch005
摘要
The gut microbiome plays a pivotal role in shaping human metabolic health through complex interactions with diet. Dietary components influence microbial composition and activity, which in turn regulate nutrient metabolism and the production of microbial metabolites such as short-chain fatty acids, bile acid derivatives, and indoles. These metabolites act as signaling molecules affecting insulin sensitivity, inflammation, energy balance, and gut integrity. Inter-individual differences in gut microbiota partly explain variable responses to identical diets, highlighting the limitations of generalized dietary recommendations. This has led to the emergence of personalized and precision nutrition approaches that integrate microbiome profiles with dietary patterns to optimize metabolic outcomes. By linking diet–microbe interactions to metabolic health, nutrition science is shifting toward targeted, microbiome-informed strategies for disease prevention and health promotion.