The causal role of gut microbiota in development of osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis and Cartilage Aug 25, 2021
Yu XH, Yang YQ, Cao RR, et al. - The results demonstrate that several microbial taxa were causally correlated with diverse joint osteoarthritis (OA). The outcomes increased our understanding of gut microbiota in the pathology of OA.
After correction, they distinguished three microbial taxa that were causally correlated with diverse joint OA (PFDR < 0.100), namely Methanobacteriaceae family for knee OA (PFDR = 0.043) and any OA (PFDR = 0.028), Desulfovibrionales order for knee OA (PFDR = 0.045) and Ruminiclostridium5 genus for knee OA (PFDR = 0.063).
Five suggestive microbial taxa were also distinguished that were significant with three different methods under the nominal significance (P < 0.05).
According to the findings, the sensitive analysis excluded the influence of heterogeneity and horizontal pleiotropy and multivariable Mendelian randomization analysis ruled out the possibility of horizontal pleiotropy of BMI.
Furthermore, GO enrichment analysis demonstrates the protective mechanism of the distinguished taxa against OA.
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