Food Allergies: History
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Subjects: Allergy
Contributor:
Margherita Di Costanzo
,
Laura Carucci
,
Roberto Berni Canani
,
Giacomo Biasucci

The increasing prevalence and severity of pediatric food allergies (FA) demands innovative preventive and therapeutic strategies. Emerging evidence suggests a pivotal role for the gut microbiome in modulating susceptibility to FA. Studies have demonstrated that alteration of gut microbiome could precede FA, and that particular microbial community structures early in life could influence also the disease course. The identification of gut microbiome features in pediatric FA patients is driving new prevention and treatment approaches.

 

  • gut microbiome
  • food allergy
  • dysbiosis

[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51][52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60][61][62][63][64] 

1. Introduction

In the past two decades, the prevalence, persistence, and severity of food allergies (FA) have been increasing [1]. This has led to an increased number of hospitalizations and costs for patients, their families, and healthcare systems [2]. Several hypotheses have been formulated to explain such phenomenon. Among these, the current “old friends and biodiversity hypotheses” propose that changes in living environment, diet, and lifestyle associated with Westernized countries have altered the microbial diversity, disrupting the immunoregulatory function of the microbiome and predisposing people to allergic sensitization [3–5]. The formulation of these hypotheses derives from robust evidence suggesting a key role of microbiome alteration, influenced by modern lifestyle factors, in the development of FA [6].

2. Targeting Gut Microbiome in Food Allergy

2.1. Environmental Factors

There are several modifiable environmental factors that can influence the occurrence of FA and can potentially be targeted to prevent FA. The window of opportunity, in which environmental factors determine an individual susceptibility to developing communicable and noncommunicable chronic diseases (including allergies) in adult life, is called the “first 1000 days”. This period goes from intrauterine development to the first 2 years of life, during which gut microbiota and immune system development are strongly influenced by environmental factors [7]. Maternal diet during pregnancy and lactation exert a direct and indirect effect on maternal gut and mammalian gland microbiota (enteromammary pathway) and play a pivotal role in early influence on infant gut microbiome composition and function [8]. Other factors such as rural environment, vaginal delivery, increased family size, exposure to pets, breastfeeding, a high-fiber diet, and/or fermented food are associated with a protective effect against FA development. In contrast, cesarean section delivery, prenatal and early-life exposure to antibiotics, gastric acidity inhibitors, antiseptic agents, and junk-food-based and/or low-fiber/high-fat diets may increase the risk of FA development. These environmental factors are mostly related to the structure and function of the gut microbiome [9–22] (Figure 1).

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Figure 1. Infant gut microbiome composition and function is related to multiple environmental factors. The “first 1000 days” start from intrauterine development to the first 2 years of life and represent the frame of gut microbiome structure and function shaping. The ideal path begins with a full-term gestational period, followed by spontaneous delivery, breastfeeding provided by a mother following a Mediterranean diet lifestyle, earlier rural environmental exposure, and infant intake of a high-fiber diet and/or fermented food. All these factors are responsible for gut eubiosis, with a prevalence of SCFA-producing bacteria and gut barrier integrity, laying foundations for a healthy status and for a long-lasting protection against noncommunicable chronic diseases (such as FA) later in life. Conversely, caesarian delivery, from a mother following a junk-food-based and/or low-fiber diet, and direct or indirect childhood exposure to antiseptic agents and drugs (mainly antibiotics and gastric acidity inhibitors) leads to gut dysbiosis with prevalence of pathogenic bacteria, reduction of immunomodulatory factor production, increased gut barrier permeability, and a risk for FA development.

2.2. Probiotics

Probiotics are defined as “live microorganisms which, when administered in adequate amounts as part of food, confer a health benefit on the host” [23]. Probiotics could act at different levels in the immune tolerance network: modulating gut microbiome structure and function (e.g., increasing butyrate production) [24]; interacting with enterocytes with subsequent modulation of nonimmune (gut permeability and mucus thickness) [25,26] and immune tolerogenic mechanisms (stimulation of secretory IgA and β-defensin production) [27]; and modulation of cytokine response by immune cells [28-32]. Probiotic supplementation represents an interesting option to prevent and treat FA. The most common probiotic bacteria fall into two groups, namely lactobacilli and bifidobacteria.

Recent preclinical studies on probiotic activity against FA were carried out in a murine model of egg allergy. Lactobacillus reuteri AB425917 restored the deteriorated profile of gut microbiota and the imbalance of Th1/Th2, inducing intestinal immune tolerance against ovalbumin-induced allergic response [33]. Song et al. isolated and identified Lactobacillus rhamnosus 2016SWU.05.0601, able to restore the immune imbalance of Th1/Th2 and Treg/Th17 in ovalbumin-sensitized mice by modulating gut microbiota, which contributed to the decrease in serum IgE and ovalbumin–IgE levels [34].

In a mouse model of shellfish allergy, oral administration of probiotic strain Bifidobacterium infantis 14.518 effectively suppressed tropomyosin-induced allergic response in both preventive and therapeutic strategies. Further results showed that Bifidobacterium infantis 14.518 stimulated DC maturation and CD103+ tolerogenic DC accumulation in gut-associated lymphoid tissue, which subsequently induced Treg cell differentiation aimed at suppressing Th2-biased response. The authors showed that Bifidobacterium infantis 14.518 regulates the alterations of gut microbiota composition. Specifically, the increase of Dorea and decrease of Ralstonia was highly correlated with Th2/Treg ratio and may contribute to alleviating tropomyosin-induced allergic responses [35].

Preclinical studies were also conducted in murine models of CMA. Neonatal monocolonization of germ-free mice by Lactobacillus casei BL2 modulated the allergic sensitization to cow’s milk proteins. Lactobacillus-casei-colonized mice developed higher casein-specific IgG responses because of casein hydrolysis by Lactobacillus casei into immunogenic peptides [36]. Similar results were reported by other authors who observed decreased of concentrations of IgE, IL-4, and IL-13 following administration of Bifidobacterium infantis CGMCC313-2 in BLG-sensitized mice [37].

Clinical studies have investigated the efficacy of selected probiotic strains against FA. The effect appears to be strain-specific. Among various probiotics, Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG (LGG) has emerged as a bacterial strain able to exert antiallergic actions in humans, especially in CMA. We showed that in CMA children, an extensively hydrolyzed casein formula (EHCF) supplemented with LGG induced higher tolerance rates after 6 and 12 months compared with EHCF alone and other formulas [38,39]. At the 3 year follow-up of a pediatric cohort of 220 infants with CMA, further confirmation of a greater rate of oral tolerance acquisition as well as a lower incidence of other allergic manifestations was described after treatment with EHCF+LGG compared with EHCF alone [40]. Moreover, we showed that treatment of CMA infants with EHCF+LGG resulted in the enrichment of specific strains of bacteria that are associated with higher fecal butyrate levels [41]. The World Allergy Organization guidelines consider the modulation of the immune system using functional foods a promising research hypothesis, as part of efforts to induce a tolerogenic immune environment in the context of CMA. However, the authors concluded that more evidence from randomized controlled trials is needed. They identified further research on probiotic supplementation in CMA treatment as an important area for the development of a stronger evidence base in CMA [42,43].

LGG has also been studied in patients with peanut allergies. In a clinical trial, LGG was administered with peanut oral immunotherapy for 18 months. Subjects receiving the combination treatment had higher rates of desensitization to peanut compared to placebo (82.1% vs. 3.6%, respectively) [44]. A follow-up study of 48 of the 56 children who participated in this combined probiotic and oral immunotherapy trial showed that treated individuals were more likely to have continued eating peanut compared with those who took a placebo, four years after treatment cessation (67% vs. 4%, p = 0.001); moreover, more participants from the treated group had smaller peanut skin-prick test size and higher peanut sIgG4:sIgE ratios compared with placebo-treated controls [45].

2.3. Prebiotics

A prebiotic is now defined as “a substrate that is selectively utilized by host microorganisms conferring a health benefit”, including nondigestible compounds, such as oligosaccharides or soluble fermentable fibers that are selectively utilized and promote the growth of beneficial microorganisms and improve health [46]. In particular, the galacto-oligosaccharides (GOS)/fructo-oligosaccharides (FOS) combination is the most studied. The mechanisms of action of prebiotics are due to direct and indirect effects. Indirect effects include selective fermentation, increasing populations of resident health-promoting microorganisms of the gut. SCFAs mediate prebiotics’ direct beneficial effects at the intestinal and extraintestinal level [47,48]. The supplementation of prebiotics has been proposed as a possible method of intervention in the prevention of allergic disorders [49]. However, the vast majority of the systematic reviews and meta-analyses conducted in this area have concluded that although several studies show a positive effect of prebiotics on allergic manifestations, the existing evidence is not sufficient to recommend prebiotic as a routine method for allergy prevention in formula-fed infants [50,51]. Thus, further rigorous studies in this field are required.

2.4. Postbiotics

The term postbiotic refers to the use of nonviable cells or cell fractions which, when administered in adequate amounts, confer a health benefit to the host. Additionally, the term postbiotic is also related to soluble components such as SCFAs, vitamins, bacteriocins, organic acids, enzymes, hydrogen peroxide, ethanol, diacetyl, peptides, cell-surface proteins, teichoic acids, peptidoglycan-derived muropeptides, endo- and exopolysaccharides, lactocepins, plasmalogens, polyphosphates, and quorum-sensing molecules produced by live probiotic cells in fermentation processes or synthetically produced in a laboratory [52,53]. The immunomodulatory mechanisms elicited by SCFAs represent one of the strongest connections between diet, gut microbiome, and allergic diseases [54]. In a human cohort of 301 1-year old children, significant associations were reported between the composition of dietary intake and stool SCFA content, suggesting that diet can be used to modulate microbial production of SCFAs. The authors also investigated the role of SCFAs in allergy prevention and found that the children with the highest levels of butyrate had a reduced risk of becoming sensitized to food allergens [55]. As we said above, preclinical studies have shown that among SCFAs, butyrate contributes to protection against the development of FA through multiple tolerogenic mechanisms. In human observational studies, butyrate deficiency was observed in allergic children [56], whereas an enrichment of butyrate-producing taxa (Clostridia class and Firmicutes phylum) was observed in children with faster CMA resolution [57]. More recently, Cait et al., using shotgun sequencing, analyzed the fecal microbiomes (at 3 month and 1 year stool samples) of 105 atopic children from the Canadian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development (CHILD) study to investigate whether bacterial butyrate production in the early-infancy gut is protective against the development of atopic diseases later in life. The authors found that bacteria involved in butyrate production were rather depleted in 3-month-old infants who later developed atopy. Analyzing the gut microbiome function, they also found that 3-month-old infants who later had allergic manifestations lacked genes encoding key enzymes for both carbohydrate breakdown and butyrate production [58]. We evaluated the direct effects of butyrate on peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from children affected by challenge-proven IgE-mediated CMA. PBMCs were stimulated with BLG in the presence or absence of butyrate. Preliminary results show that butyrate stimulates IL-10 and IFN-γ production and decreases the DNA methylation rate of two cytokine genes.

These data suggest the potential of a postbiotic approach, based on the use of SCFAs against FA. However, clinical trials based on SCFA supplementation for FA prevention and treatment have yet to be undertaken. Therefore, there is no current recommendation from any scientific society on the optimal postbiotic administration frequency for the prevention and treatment of FA.

2.5. Synbiotics

Synbiotics are a mixture of prebiotics and probiotics that affect the host by improving the survival and implantation of live microbial dietary supplements in the gastrointestinal tract, improving the health of the host [59]. Candy et al. [60] designed a study to investigate whether synbiotic ingredients could improve the gut microbiota in infants with non-IgE-mediated CMA to achieve a microbial composition close to that seen in healthy, breastfed infants. Infants with suspected non-IgE-mediated CMA were administered the test formula containing the synbiotics, or a control formula without the synbiotics. The test formula was a hypoallergenic, nutritionally complete amino-acid-based formula, including a prebiotic blend of fructo-oligosaccharides and the probiotic strain Bifidobacterium breve M-16V. The control formula was an amino-acid-based formula without synbiotics. The authors concluded that the amino-acid-based formula containing specific synbiotics improved the fecal microbiota of infants with suspected non-IgE-mediated CMA, approximating the composition of the gut microbiota of healthy, breastfed infants.

Interestingly, Bifidobacterium breve M-16V may alter the gut microbiota to alleviate allergy symptoms by IL-33/ST2 signaling. These results indicated that gut microbiota is essential for regulating FA to dietary antigens, and demonstrated that intervention in bacterial community regulation may be therapeutically related to FA [61].

However, although these preliminary data are promising, further studies are needed to evaluate the efficacy of this approach on clinical symptoms.

A planned but not yet recruiting randomized, double-blind clinical trial of children at high risk for allergy will compare partially hydrolyzed infant formula with synbiotics vs. standard infant formula (NCT03067714) for the primary outcome of doctor-diagnosed IgE-mediated allergic manifestations.

2.6. Fecal Microbiota Transplantation

Fecal microbiota transplantation represents another approach to shape the gut microbiota in FA patients. The idea behind this strategy is that fecal microbiota transplantation from a healthy donor to a disease recipient can restore gut eubiosis by promoting oral tolerance [62,63]. Recently, a human study revealed that fecal microbiota transplantation is able to induce remission of infantile allergic colitis through restoration of gut microbiota diversity [64]. However, the available data in this field remain limited and the relevant scientific work is just beginning. A small Phase I open-label trial to evaluate the safety and efficacy of oral encapsulated fecal microbiota for the treatment of peanut allergy is underway (NCT02960074).

This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/ijms21155275

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