Limited efforts have been invested in exploring the interaction effects between genetic
factors and gut microbiota on neuroticism and general happiness. The polygenic risk scores …

Objectives In this study designed to investigate the effect of diet and gut microbiome on
neuropsychiatric disorders, we explored the mechanisms of the interaction between diet and …

Background Recent studies had explored that gut microbiota was associated with
personality traits through the gut-brain axis. Nevertheless, the fundamental causality …

Background Gut microbiome and dietary patterns have been suggested to be associated
with depression/anxiety. However, limited effort has been made to explore the effects of …

Background There are many articles reporting that the component of intestinal microbiota
implies a link to anxiety disorders (AD), and the brain-gut axis is also a hot topic in current …

Objective: While a significant link between emotional well-being (EWB) and the gut
microbiome has been reported recently, their temporal relationships remain elusive. This …

A person high in neuroticism is more likely to experience anxiety, stress, worry, fear, anger,
and depression. Previous studies have shown that the gut microbiota can influence …

Cumulative evidence shows that gut microbiome can influence brain function and behavior
via the inflammatory processes. However, the role of interaction between gut dysbiosis and …

Background Evidence shows that the composition of the gut microbiota (GM) is associated
with depression and anxiety disorders. However, the causal relationship between them …

Background Observational studies highlight the association between gut microbiota (GM)
composition and depression; however, evidence for the causal relationship between GM …