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Experimental and Clinical Gastroenterology

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Personalized symbiontic therapy for children with functional digestive disorders

https://doi.org/10.31146/1682-8658-ecg-196-12-44-52

Abstract

The aim of the study was to identify the features of the influence of autoprobiotic and probiotic E. faecium strains on clinical and laboratory parameters in children with functional gastroenterological pathology.

Patients and methods. In the period 2020–2021. 35 children over 3 years of age with functional gastrointestinal disorders (FGID) were observed on an outpatient basis, who were prescribed an autoprobiotic or probiotic strain E. faecium for therapeutic purposes and recommended a diet.
The study protocol provided for clinical and anamnestic screening, FGID diagnostics; analysis of coprograms and assessment of the composition of the intestinal microbiota in children before and after a course of probiotics. The study of intestinal microbiota was carried out by RT-PCR in feces using a set of primers “Colonoflor”. One patient was excluded from the study due to refusal to take the autoprobiotic.
The rest of the patients formed two groups: group 1 (n = 16)—children who received the autoprobiotic strain and group 2 (n = 18)—children who received the conditionally “reference” strain E. faecium L3. Probiotics were used in the form of a liquid form (which is a starter culture based on soy protein isolates containing 109  CFU in 1 ml) at a dose of 25 ml 2 times a day for 10 days.
The results of using probiotic strains were evaluated on the basis of data from a survey of parents about the state of children and the dynamics of clinical manifestations, as well as changes in the values of indicators of coprograms and the composition of the intestinal microbiota.
Statistical processing of the results was carried out using Student’s t-test, Mann-Whitney U-test; Wilcoxon test. The results were considered reliable at a significance level of p <0.05.

Results. Studies of the effect of prescribing E. faecium L3 strain and an autoprobiotic strain to children with FROP revealed a positive effect on the clinical symptoms of the disease (in 29.4% and 25%, respectively) in the absence of undesirable side effects. Analysis of the dynamics of coprograms revealed an equivalent positive dynamics in the form of improvement in most of the studied stool characteristics. The study of the composition of the intestinal microbiota in the observed children revealed a low level of Lactobacilli and Enterococcus before and after the administration of probiotics. After the course of the E. faecium L3 strain, a significant increase in the content of F. prausnitzii was noted. The use of an autoprobiotic strain contributed to a significant decrease in the frequency of isolation of conditionally pathogenic bacteria in large numbers

Conclusion. The course appointment of autoprobiotic and probiotic E. faecium strains in children with FGID has a positive effect on clinical symptoms, improvement of most coprogram indices and normalization of the intestinal microbiota composition.

About the Authors

N. V. Gonchar
Scienсе Research Institute of Children’s Infections, FMBA of Russia; North-Western State Medical University named after I. I. Mechnikov
Russian Federation

Natalia V. Gonchar, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Head of Intestinal Infections Department, Leading Researcher; Professor of the Department of Pediatrics and Neonatology

197022, St. Petersburg, Professora Popova str., 9
191015, St. Petersburg, Kirochnaya str., 41



G. G. Alekhina
Institute of Experimental Medicine
Russian Federation

Galina G. Alekhina, Candidate of Medical Sciences, Senior Researcher, Department of Molecular Microbiology

197376, St. Petersburg, Academician Pavlova str., 12



A. N. Tsapieva
Institute of Experimental Medicine
Russian Federation

Anna N. Tsapieva A. Candidate of Biological Sciences, Research Associate, Department of Molecular Microbiology

197376, St. Petersburg, Academician Pavlova str., 12



A. N. Suvorov
Institute of Experimental Medicine; Saint Petersburg State University
Russian Federation

Aleksandr N. Suvorov, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Head of Department of Molecular Microbiology; Head of the Department of Fundamental Problems of Medicine and Medical Technologies

197376, St. Petersburg, Academician Pavlova str., 12
199034, St Petersburg, Universitetskaya Emb., 7–9 



E. I. Ermolenko
North-Western State Medical University named after I. I. Mechnikov; Institute of Experimental Medicine
Russian Federation

Elena I. Ermolenko, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Head Laboratory, Lead Researcher, Molecular Microbiology Department; Professor, Department of Microbiology

191015, St. Petersburg, Kirochnaya str., 41
197376, St. Petersburg, Academician Pavlova str., 12



N. S. Lavrenova
Institute of Experimental Medicine
Russian Federation

Nadezhda S. Lavrenova, Junior Researcher, Department of Molecular Microbiology

197376, St. Petersburg, Academician Pavlova str., 12



S. G. Grigoriev
Scienсе Research Institute of Children’s Infections, FMBA of Russia; Military Medical Academy named after S. M. Kirov
Russian Federation

Stepan G. Grigoriev, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Senior Researcher, Scientific and Organizational Department; Leading Researche of the Research Center

197022, St. Petersburg, Professora Popova str., 9
194044, St. Petersburg, Akademika Lebedev street, 6



Y. V. Lobzin
Scienсе Research Institute of Children’s Infections, FMBA of Russia; North-Western State Medical University named after I. I. Mechnikov; Military Medical Academy named after S. M. Kirov
Russian Federation

Yuri V. Lobzin, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation; Head of the Department of Infectious Diseases; Chief Researcher at the Research

197022, St. Petersburg, Professora Popova str., 9
191015, St. Petersburg, Kirochnaya str., 41
194044, St. Petersburg, Akademika Lebedev street, 6



N. V. Skripchenko
Scienсе Research Institute of Children’s Infections, FMBA of Russia; Saint Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University
Russian Federation

Natalia V. Skripchenko, Doctor of Medical Sciences, Professor, Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation; Deputy Director for Science; Head of the Department of Infectious Diseases in Children, Faculty of Postgraduate and Additional Vocational Education

197022, St. Petersburg, Professora Popova str., 9
194100, Saint-Petersburg, Litovskaya str., 2



A. I. Khavkin
Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University them. N. I. Pirogova; Belgorod State Research University Russian Federation
Russian Federation

Anatoly I. Khavkin, MD, PhD, DSci, Professor, Chief researcher of the Department of gastroenterology, Academician Yu. E. Veltishchev Research and Clinical Institute of Pediatrics

125412, Moscow, Taldomskaya str., 2
308015, the Belgorod region, Belgorod, Pobedy Street, 85



K. D. Ermolenko
Scienсе Research Institute of Children’s Infections, FMBA of Russia
Russian Federation

Konstantin D. Ermolenko, Candidate of Medical Sciences, Researcher, Department of Intestinal Infections

197022, St. Petersburg, Professora Popova str., 9



S. Kim
North-Western State Medical University named after I. I. Mechnikov
Russian Federation

Sofia Kim, 5th year student of the medical faculty

191015, St. Petersburg, Kirochnaya str., 41



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Review

For citations:


Gonchar N.V., Alekhina G.G., Tsapieva A.N., Suvorov A.N., Ermolenko E.I., Lavrenova N.S., Grigoriev S.G., Lobzin Y.V., Skripchenko N.V., Khavkin A.I., Ermolenko K.D., Kim S. Personalized symbiontic therapy for children with functional digestive disorders. Experimental and Clinical Gastroenterology. 2021;(12):44-52. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.31146/1682-8658-ecg-196-12-44-52

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