Key result
Traditional Chinese medicine may suppress vascular thrombotic inflammation via gut microbiota and metabolite modulation.
Why the study?
Traditional antiplatelet drugs are limited by side effects such as bleeding risk and drug resistance, while targeting gut microbiota pathways may reduce thrombotic inflammation without bleeding complications.
Do traditional Chinese medicines improve vascular thrombotic inflammation by regulating gut microbiota?
Do traditional Chinese medicines improve vascular thrombotic inflammation by regulating gut microbiota?
Traditional Chinese medicines may offer a promising therapeutic strategy for suppressing thrombotic inflammation by targeting gut microbiota pathways without increasing bleeding risk.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Hypothesis-generating for TCM in thrombotic inflammation; leaves open randomized confirmation of clinical benefit.
Vascular thrombotic inflammation is the most serious complication of cardiovascular disease, and the platelet and coagulation cascades are effective targets for antithrombotic methods. However, the application of traditional antiplatelet drugs is limited to a certain extent due to their various side effects, such as bleeding risk and drug resistance. New evidence showed that gut microbiota is considerably associated with thrombotic inflammation, and targeted microbial pathways can promote beneficial 'antiplatelet' effects and decrease the promotion of thrombosis, without bleeding complications. Owing to the advantages of multiple components and targets, traditional Chinese medicines (TCMs) can affect vascular thrombotic inflammation by regulating the composition of the gut microbiota, improving the intestinal mucosal barrier, and affecting the level of gut microbiota-derived metabolites. Targeting gut microbiota pathways using TCM is a promising therapeutic strategy for suppressing thrombotic inflammation. TCMs also exhibit beneficial effects in treating patients with various thrombosis-related inflammatory conditions owing to the antithrombotic and anti-inflammatory properties. In this review, we introduce and summarize the most recent research advances in gut microbiota and vascular thrombotic inflammation, highlighting the role of the gut microbiota. In addition, a comprehensive overview of the regulation of vascular thrombotic inflammation using TCMs that target gut microbiota, and limitations and prospects of the current research are discussed. This study provides new insights for treating vascular thrombosis inflammatory diseases and lays a foundation for future research.
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Xu et al. (2025) conducted a review in Vascular thrombotic inflammation. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was evaluated. Traditional Chinese medicines may suppress vascular thrombotic inflammation by regulating gut microbiota composition, improving the intestinal mucosal barrier, and modulating derived metabolites.
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