Condition: Metabolic Disease · Inflammation · Microbial Colonization · Sponsor: Montana State University
Polyphenol-rich Haskap berries (Haskap) have untapped therapeutic potential to improve human health, and agricultural producers in northern U.S. states are poised to increase production if consumer demand increases. A critical knowledge gap is that little is known about the interactions between gut microbes and Haskap polyphenols to produce bioactive metabolites linked to downstream health impacts. Additionally, little is known about which Haskap varieties and harvest timing yield the greatest bioactive potential. This study aims to address these gaps by investigating the interaction of bioactive components in Haskap with gut microbiota and the resultant gut and serum metabolites, inflammation, and metabolic health, and then couple this with analysis of berries from different Haskap varieties and harvest times.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Mary P Miles, PhD · 406-994-6678 · mmiles@montana.edu
Zachary T Miller, PhD · (406) 961-3025 · zachariah.miller@montana.edu
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| Montana State University | Bozeman, Montana, United States | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06546020