Page last updated: 2024-11-06

corticosterone and Irritable Bowel Syndrome

corticosterone has been researched along with Irritable Bowel Syndrome in 18 studies

Irritable Bowel Syndrome: A disorder with chronic or recurrent colonic symptoms without a clearcut etiology. This condition is characterized by chronic or recurrent ABDOMINAL PAIN, bloating, MUCUS in FECES, and an erratic disturbance of DEFECATION.

Research Excerpts

ExcerptRelevanceReference
"To observe the effects of heat-sensitive moxibustion on corticotropin releasing hormone (CRH), adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) and corticosterone (CORT) in rats with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), and to explore the possible mechanism of heat-sensitive moxibustion on IBS."3.85[Effects of heat-sensitive moxibustion on HPA axis in rats with irritable bowel syndrome]. ( Chen, S; Fu, Y; Gong, H; Huang, H; Kang, M; Xie, F; Zhang, H, 2017)
"Corticosterone release was higher in crowded rats throughout day 15."1.36Chronological assessment of mast cell-mediated gut dysfunction and mucosal inflammation in a rat model of chronic psychosocial stress. ( Alonso, C; Azpiroz, F; González, A; Guilà, M; Guilarte, M; Lobo, B; Martínez, C; Pigrau, M; Ramos, L; Santos, J; Saperas, E; Vicario, M; Yang, P, 2010)

Research

Studies (18)

TimeframeStudies, this research(%)All Research%
pre-19900 (0.00)18.7374
1990's0 (0.00)18.2507
2000's1 (5.56)29.6817
2010's9 (50.00)24.3611
2020's8 (44.44)2.80

Authors

AuthorsStudies
Yuan, T2
Orock, A2
Greenwood-VanMeerveld, B1
Langlois, LD1
Oddoux, S1
Aublé, K1
Violette, P1
Déchelotte, P2
Noël, A1
Coëffier, M2
Gao, F1
Yuan, WH1
Wu, SB1
Wang, ZB1
Zhu, GQ1
Zhou, MQ1
Bahlouli, W1
Breton, J1
Lelouard, M1
L'Huillier, C1
Tirelle, P1
Salameh, E1
Amamou, A1
Atmani, K1
Goichon, A1
Bôle-Feysot, C1
Ducrotté, P1
Ribet, D1
Seong, G2
Lee, S2
Min, YW2
Jang, YS2
Park, SY2
Kim, CH2
Lee, C1
Hong, SN1
Chang, DK2
Liu, Y1
Xiao, W1
Yu, L1
Tian, F1
Wang, G1
Lu, W1
Narbad, A1
Chen, W1
Zhai, Q1
Kim, HS1
Kim, EJ1
Greenwood-Van Meerveld, B2
Zhang, H1
Xie, F1
Gong, H1
Huang, H1
Chen, S1
Kang, M1
Fu, Y1
Banji, D1
Banji, OJ1
Pavani, B1
Kranthi Kumar, Ch1
Annamalai, AR1
Rho, SG1
Kim, YS1
Choi, SC1
Lee, MY1
O'Mahony, SM1
Marchesi, JR1
Scully, P1
Codling, C1
Ceolho, AM1
Quigley, EM1
Cryan, JF3
Dinan, TG3
McKernan, DP1
Fitzgerald, P1
Vicario, M2
Guilarte, M2
Alonso, C2
Yang, P1
Martínez, C2
Ramos, L1
Lobo, B2
González, A1
Guilà, M1
Pigrau, M1
Saperas, E2
Azpiroz, F2
Santos, J2
Savignac, HM1
Hyland, NP1
Gustafsson, JK1
Serra, J1
González-Castro, AM1
Antolín, M1
Andreu, AL1
García-Arumí, E1
Casellas, M1
Malagelada, JR1
Ibeakanma, C1
Ochoa-Cortes, F1
Miranda-Morales, M1
McDonald, T1
Spreadbury, I1
Cenac, N1
Cattaruzza, F1
Hurlbut, D1
Vanner, S2
Bunnett, N1
Vergnolle, N1

Clinical Trials (5)

Trial Overview

TrialPhaseEnrollmentStudy TypeStart DateStatus
Kynurenine Pathway Metabolites as Novel Translational Biological Markers of Irritable Bowel Syndrome: Relationship to Gastrointestinal Function, Cognition and Co-morbid Depression[NCT01304355]85 participants (Anticipated)Observational2011-01-31Recruiting
Characterization of Rebound Pain Following Peripheral Nerve Block and Its Association With Gut Microbiome Diversity[NCT02998177]20 participants (Actual)Observational2016-11-30Completed
The Safety and Effectiveness of Probiotic Supplementation on Bipolar Depression: a Proof of Concept Randomized Controlled Trial[NCT02155972]Phase 216 participants (Actual)Interventional2013-05-31Terminated (stopped due to The trial was terminated because of inability to recruit the needed number of participants)
Smartphone Stress Management Training for Irritable Bowel Syndrome[NCT05083091]325 participants (Anticipated)Interventional2022-02-10Recruiting
"Proof-of-Concept Stress & Anxiety Dampening Effects of Lpc-37"[NCT03494725]120 participants (Actual)Interventional2018-04-10Completed
[information is prepared from clinicaltrials.gov, extracted Sep-2024]

Trial Outcomes

Change of Diastolic Blood Pressure (BP) in Response to the TSST

Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of the diastolic BP in response to the TSST compared to placebo. (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 3 minutes before the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
InterventionmmHg (Mean)
Pre-TSST -3minPost-TSST +1min
Lpc-3779.1390.38
Placebo78.4188.36

Change of Mood Scale Scores Over the Course of the Treatment

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the increase of mood scale scores over the course of the treatment~Measured with a daily online diary. Mood was rated by participants on an 11-point scale (0-10; very bad to very well) and monitored through the washout phase (week 1 and 2) and the subsequent treatment phase (weeks 3-7). Higher scores indicate a better mood. Efficacy is defined as an increase, or (in case of a general decrease) reduced decrease for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group. Time is coded as a continuous variable with one average value for each week and participant. Values reflect summary measures for mood ratings on a scale from 0 to 10 for the averaged ratings per participant and week." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-377.317.537.667.777.737.907.77
Placebo7.277.497.467.537.507.407.55

Change of Perceived Health Status Scores Over the Course of the Treatment

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the increase of perceived health status scores over the course of the treatment.~Measured with a daily online diary. Health status was rated by participants on an 11-point scale (0-10; not at all to very) and monitored through the wash-out phase (week 1 and 2) and the subsequent treatment phase (weeks 3-7). Higher scores indicate a high perceived health.Efficacy is defined as an increase, or (in case of a general decrease) reduced decrease for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group. Time is coded as a continuous variable with one value for each day and participant. Values reflect summary measures for perceived health status on a scale from 0 to 10 for the averaged ratings per participant and week." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-377.807.897.887.918.058.117.91
Placebo7.867.927.928.017.927.737.75

Change of Perceived Productivity Scores Over the Course of the Treatment

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the increase of perceived productivity scores over the course of the treatment~Measured with a daily online diary. Productivity was rated by participants on an 11-point scale (0-10; not at all to very) and monitored through the wash-out phase (week 1 and 2) and the subsequent treatment phase (weeks 3-7). Higher scores indicate a higher perceived productivity. Efficacy is defined as an increase, or (in case of a general decrease) reduced decrease for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group.Time is coded as a continuous variable with one value for each day and participant. The values reflect summary measures for perceived productivity on a scale from 0 to 10 for the averaged ratings per participant and week." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-376.987.347.537.487.597.577.50
Placebo7.157.297.307.347.437.317.32

Change of Reported Number of Sleep Disruptions Over the Course of the Treatment

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the decrease of reported number of sleep disruptions over the course of the treatment measured with a daily online diary (mean of week summary).~Sleep disruptions were monitored through the wash-out phase (Week 1 and 2) and the subsequent treatment phase (Weeks 3-7). In the count version, the value can be 0 or a natural number for each day and each participant. Efficacy is defined as a decrease, or (in case of a general increase) reduced increase for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group. Time is coded as a continuous variable with one value for each day and participant. Values reflect summary measures for sleep disruptions (count) for the summed counts per participant and week." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
Interventionsleep disruptions per participant & week (Mean)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-377.305.504.895.433.523.804.66
Placebo6.095.495.114.303.534.025.83

Change of Reported Sleep Disruptions Over the Course of the Treatment by Week (Proportion Yes/Total)

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the decrease of sleep disruptions over the course of the treatment measured with a daily online diary (Proportion (yes/total)).~Sleep disruptions were monitored through the wash-out phase and the subsequent treatment phase for each week. In the binary version, the value is either Yes or No for each day and each participant.~Efficacy is defined as a decrease, or (in case of a general increase) reduced increase for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group. Time is coded as a continuous variable with one value for each day and participant.~The proportion of participants with at least one sleep disruption by treatment group is given, treatment commenced after week 2. Data listed here reflect the proportion of participants who answered Yes (e.g. 0,477 * 44 = 20.99 participants answered with Yes in week 1 in the Lpc-37 group)." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
InterventionProportion of participants (yes/total) (Number)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-370.4770.4350.3540.3670.3060.2790.290
Placebo0.4650.4260.4180.3100.2920.3310.389

Change of sAA in Response to the TSST

Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of salivary Alpha-Amylase (sAA) in response to the TSST compared to placebo. (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 1 minute before the TSST and 1, 10, 20, 30 and 45 minutes after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
InterventionU/ml (Mean)
Pre-TSST -2minPost-TSST +1minPost-TSST +10minPost-TSST +20minPost-TSST +30minPost-TSST +45min
Lpc-37154.04246.29146.53130.11125.19141.13
Placebo161.67270.55158.85141.49138.48148.15

Change of Salivary Cortisol in Response to the TSST

Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of salivary cortisol in response to the TSST compared to placebo. (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 1 minute before the TSST and 1, 10, 20, 30 and 45 minutes after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
Interventionnmol/L (Mean)
Pre-TSST -2minPost-TSST +1minPost-TSST +10minPost-TSST +20minPost-TSST +30minPost-TSST +45min
Lpc-374.796.969.489.898.046.21
Placebo4.826.858.979.217.716.16

Change of Sleep Duration Over the Course of the Treatment

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the increase of sleep duration over the course of the treatment.~Sleep duration was monitored through the wash-out phase (week 1 and 2) and the subsequent treatment phase (weeks 3-7). Efficacy is defined as an increase, or (in case of a general decrease) reduced decrease for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group. Time is coded as a continuous variable with one value for each day and participant. Summary measures for Sleep duration for the averaged ratings per participant and week" (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
Interventionmin (Mean)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-37447.27444.01449.45450.62454.50450.88445.60
Placebo447.45448.13456.90459.81457.26450.16459.66

Change of Sleep Related Recovery Scores Over the Course of the Treatment

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the increase of sleep related recovery scores over the course of the treatment.~Measured with a daily online diary. Sleep related recovery was rated by participants on an 11-point scale (0-10; not at all to very) and monitored throughout the wash-out phase (Week 1 and 2) and the subsequent treatment phase (weeks 3-7). High scores indicate a high recovery.~Efficacy is defined as an increase, or (in case of a general decrease) reduced decrease for the active treatment group as compared to the placebo group and operationalized as the interaction between time and treatment group. Time is coded as a continuous variable with one value for each day and participant. Summary measures for sleep related recovery for the averaged ratings per participant and week." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Daily for 2 weeks before treatment intake and 5 weeks during treatment intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Week 1 (run-in)Week 2 (run-in)Week 3 (treatment)Week 4 (treatment)Week 5 (treatment)Week 6 (treatment)Week 7 (treatment)
Lpc-376.717.077.327.307.367.427.31
Placebo6.917.157.277.297.367.107.28

Change of STAI-State Scores in Response to the TSST

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of STAI-State scores in response to the TSST compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the State-Trait-Anxiety Inventory, scale anxiety as a temporary emotional state (STAI-X1). Answers are given on a four-point rating scale ranging from 1=not at all to 4=very true. The score range is 20-80; Higher scores indicate more anxiety." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 10 minutes before the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Pre-TSST -10minPost-TSST +1min
Lpc-3736.0942.38
Placebo36.8343.60

Change of Systolic BP in Response to the TSST

Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of the systolic BP in response to the TSST compared to placebo. (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 3 minutes before the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
InterventionmmHg (Mean)
Pre-TSST -3minPost-TSST +1min
Lpc-37115.11127.47
Placebo114.33129.19

Change of the Heart Rate (HR) in Response to the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST)

Efficacy was defined as a lower increase in HR in response to the TSST following intervention with Lpc-37, compared to placebo. (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Continuous measurement starting 20 minutes before and ending 20 minutes after the TSST after 5 weeks of product intake. Mean values were calculated per group at seven-time windows before, during and after the TSST

,
Interventionbpm (Mean)
Pre-TSST -20minPre-TSST -10minPre-TSST -3minduring TSST (Interview)during TSST (Arithmetic)Post-TSST +10minPost-TSST +20min
Lpc-3774.8488.1597.34107.56102.7793.3275.88
Placebo74.3486.6997.62105.66100.8190.8174.97

Change of VAS Anxiety Scores in Response to the TSST

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of VAS anxiety scores in response to the TSST compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating greater anxiety." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 10 minutes before the TSST, during the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Pre-TSST -10minInterview TSST (during)Post-TSST +1min
Lpc-376.8020.8510.68
Placebo8.5022.4711.74

Change of VAS Exhaustion Scores in Response to the TSST

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of VAS exhaustion scores in response to the TSST compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating greater exhaustion." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 10 minutes before the TSST, during the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Pre-TSST -10minInterview TSST (during)Post-TSST +1min
Lpc-3721.1819.2022.12
Placebo19.7921.3025.68

Change of VAS Insecurity Scores in Response to the TSST

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of VAS insecurity scores in response to the TSST compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating greater insecurity." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 10 minutes before the TSST, during the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Pre-TSST -10minInterview TSST (during)Post-TSST +1min
Lpc-3714.4745.0823.92
Placebo17.1952.1923.69

Change of VAS Stress Perception Scores in Response to the TSST

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on reduction of the increase of VAS Stress perception scores in response to the TSST compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating higher perceived stress." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: 10 minutes before the TSST, during the TSST and 1 minute after the TSST after 5 weeks of study product intake

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
Pre-TSST -10minInterview TSST (during)Post-TSST +1min
Lpc-3719.8947.7131.72
Placebo18.5251.5132.85

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment BAI Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) scores compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the Beck Anxiety Inventory as a self-rating scale designed to measure anxiety. It comprises 21 sentences describing feelings that can occur when being anxious. These sentences are rated on a four-point rating scale ranging from 0=not at all to 3=severely, considering the last 7 days. The score range is 0-63; Higher scores indicate higher anxiety." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-375.514.75
Placebo5.856.33

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment DASS Anxiety Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS) anxiety scores compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the DASS as a 42-item self report instrument designed to measure negative emotional states of depression, anxiety and stress during the past week. The DASS includes three scales (depression, anxiety and stress) of which each scale includes 14 items that are divided into subscales of 2-5 items of similar content.~Items are answered on a four point rating scale ranging from 0 = not at all to 3 = very much. Scores of each scale are calculated by summing the scores for the relevant items.~The anxiety scale assesses autonomic arousal, skeletal muscle effects, situational anxiety, and subjective experience of anxious affect. The items are 2, 4, 7, 9, 15, 19, 20, 23, 25, 28, 30, 36, 40, 41 and individual scores can range from 0 to 42 with higher scores indicating greater severity of the symptoms." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-372.602.44
Placebo3.073.45

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment DASS Depression Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS) depression scores compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the DASS as a 42-item self report instrument designed to measure negative emotional states of depression, anxiety and stress during the past week. The DASS includes three scales (depression, anxiety and stress) of which each scale includes 14 items that are divided into subscales of 2-5 items of similar content.~Items are answered on a four point rating scale ranging from 0 = not at all to 3 = very much. Scores of each scale are calculated by summing the scores for the relevant items.~The Depression scale assesses dysphoria, hopelessness, devaluation of life, self-deprecation, lack of interest/involvement, anhedonia, and inertia. The items are 3, 5, 10, 13, 16, 17, 21, 24, 26, 31, 34, 37, 38, 42 and individual scores can range from 0 to 42 with higher scores indicating greater severity of the symptoms." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-374.604.15
Placebo5.215.10

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment DASS Stress Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of Depression Anxiety Stress Scale (DASS) stress scores compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the DASS as a 42-item self report instrument designed to measure negative emotional states of depression, anxiety and stress during the past week. The DASS includes three scales (depression, anxiety and stress) of which each scale includes 14 items that are divided into subscales of 2-5 items of similar content.~Items are answered on a four point rating scale ranging from 0 = not at all to 3 = very much. Scores of each scale are calculated by summing the scores for the relevant items.~The stress scale (items) is sensitive to levels of chronic non-specific arousal.The stress scale items are 1, 6, 8, 11, 12, 14, 18, 22, 27, 29, 32, 33, 35, 39 and individual scores can range from 0 to 42 with higher scores indicating greater severity of the symptoms." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-379.768.91
Placebo9.4110.09

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment Diastolic BP

Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of diastolic BP. (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
InterventionmmHg (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-3771.8973.18
Placebo71.6874.62

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) scores compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the PSS as a psychological instrument for measuring stress perception. It assesses how unpredictable, uncontrollable and overloaded participants perceived their lives to have been within the last month. The PSS comprises 14 items that are answered on a five-point rating scale ranging from 0 = never to 4 = very often. Individual scores on the PSS can range from 0 to 56 with higher scores indicating higher perceived stress." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-3721.8920.49
Placebo20.7221.56

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment STAI-state Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of State-Trait-Anxiety-Inventory (STAI)-state scores compared to placebo.~Measured with the german version of the State-Trait-Anxiety Inventory, scale anxiety as a temporary emotional state (STAI-X1). Answers are given on a four-point rating scale ranging from 1=not at all to 4=very true. The score range is 20-80; Higher scores indicate more anxiety." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-3733.6535.18
Placebo34.3335.33

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment Systolic BP

Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of systolic blood pressure (BP). (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
InterventionmmHg (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-37119.60121.87
Placebo119.66122.86

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment VAS Anxiety Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of VAS anxiety scores compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating greater anxiety." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-377.299.26
Placebo7.587.85

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment VAS Exhaustion Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of VAS exhaustion scores compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating greater exhaustion." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-3729.5624.66
Placebo23.1918.45

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment VAS Insecurity Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of VAS insecurity scores compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating greater insecurity." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-3713.5816.44
Placebo15.9117.30

Changes in Pre and Post Treatment VAS Stress Perception Scores

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of Visual Analog Scale (VAS) stress perception scores compared to placebo.~Measured with a german version of the Visual Analog Scale (VAS) as a 10cm bipolar scale ranging from not at all to highly. The participant indicated his/her actual perception by placing a mark on a line. VAS scores were obtained by using a ruler and measuring the position of the participants's mark with millimeter precision. To control for possible variations due to printing, the total length of the line was also measured and percentage scores for each participant were computed. Percentage scores range from 0-100. Higher scores indicating higher perceived stress." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Before and after 5 weeks of study product intake.

,
Interventionscore (Mean)
BaselineEnd of Study
Lpc-3719.1123.32
Placebo19.3420.67

The Change of the Difference From Baseline and 5 Weeks of Treatment to the Respective Mean of CAR 8pm Measures

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of the difference of cortisol at 8 pm values to the respective mean before and after 5 weeks of treatment~Efficacy for the CAR variable cortisol at 8 pm is defined in terms of a normalization: Number of participants with normal values (between first and third quantile of reference measures) and numbers of participants with low or high values are compared before treatment and after treatment. More participants in the normal range after treatment is defined as efficacy." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Baseline (average of 2 days before first product intake) and end of study (average of 2 days before last product intake

,
Interventionnumber of participants (Number)
Baseline (<25% quantile)Baseline (25% - 75% quantile)Baseline (>75% quantile)End of Study (<25% quantile)End of Study (25% - 75% quantile)End of Study (>75% quantile)
Lpc-374202932822
Placebo6232671830

The Change of the Difference From Baseline and 5 Weeks of Treatment to the Respective Mean of CAR AUCg Measures

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of the difference of Cortisol Awakening Response (CAR) area under the curve with respect to the ground (AUCg) values to the respective mean before and after 5 weeks of treatment.~The CAR is summarized in the variables AUCg, AUCi, mean increase and peak value. These cortisol indices are frequently used to describe hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis activity and represent information either of the total cortisol production or of the change in cortisol levels. AUCg is the total area under the curve of all measurements (i.e., the intensity or magnitude of the response).~Efficacy for the CAR variables AUCg is defined in terms of a normalization: Number of participants with normal values (between first and third quantile of reference measures) and numbers of participants with low or high values are compared before treatment and after treatment. More participants in the normal range after treatment is defined as efficacy." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Baseline (average of 2 days before first product intake) and end of study (average of 2 days before last product intake)

,
Interventionnumber of participants (Number)
Baseline (<25% quantile)Baseline (25% - 75% quantile)Baseline (>75% quantile)End of Study (<25% quantile)End of Study (25% - 75% quantile)End of Study (>75% quantile)
Lpc-3763611112814
Placebo12301373513

The Change of the Difference From Baseline and 5 Weeks of Treatment to the Respective Mean of Cortisol at Awakening Measures

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of the difference of Cortisol at Awakening values to the respective mean before and after 5 weeks of treatment~Efficacy for the CAR variable cortisol at awakening is defined in terms of a normalization: Number of participants with normal values (between first and third quantile of reference measures) and numbers of participants with low or high values are compared before treatment and after treatment. More participants in the normal range after treatment is defined as efficacy." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Baseline (average of 2 days before first product intake) and end of study (average of 2 days before last product intake)

,
Interventionnumber of participants (Number)
Baseline (<25% quantile)Baseline (25% - 75% quantile)Baseline (>75% quantile)End of Study (<25% quantile)End of Study (25% - 75% quantile)End of Study (>75% quantile)
Lpc-371431819268
Placebo16261312349

The Change of the Difference From Baseline and 5 Weeks of Treatment to the Respective Mean of Cortisol Awakening Response (CAR) AUCi Measures

"Efficacy of the intake of Lpc-37 on the reduction of the difference of CAR area under the curve with respect to the increase (AUCi) values to the respective mean before and after the treatment.~The CAR is summarized in the variables AUCg, AUCi, mean increase and peak value. These cortisol indices are frequently used to describe hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis activity and represent information either of the total cortisol production or of the change in cortisol levels. AUCi is calculated with reference to the baseline measurement and it ignores the distance from zero for all measurements and emphasizes the changes over time. Efficacy for the CAR variables AUCi is defined in terms of a normalization: Number of participants with normal values (between first and third quantile of reference measures) and numbers of participants with low or high values are compared before treatment and after treatment. More participants in the normal range after treatment is defined as efficacy." (NCT03494725)
Timeframe: Baseline (average of 2 days before first product intake) and end of study (average of 2 days before last product intake)

,
Interventionnumber of participants (Number)
Baseline (<25% quantile)Baseline (25% - 75% quantile)Baseline (>75% quantile)End of Study (<25% quantile)End of Study (25% - 75% quantile)End of Study (>75% quantile)
Lpc-371634315344
Placebo2228515364

Other Studies

18 other studies available for corticosterone and Irritable Bowel Syndrome

ArticleYear
An enriched environment reduces chronic stress-induced visceral pain through modulating microglial activity in the central nucleus of the amygdala.
    American journal of physiology. Gastrointestinal and liver physiology, 2022, 02-01, Volume: 322, Issue:2

    Topics: Animals; Central Amygdaloid Nucleus; Chronic Pain; Corticosterone; Environment; Female; Humans; Irri

2022
Effects of Glutamine, Curcumin and Fish Bioactive Peptides Alone or in Combination on Intestinal Permeability in a Chronic-Restraint Stress Model.
    International journal of molecular sciences, 2023, Apr-13, Volume: 24, Issue:8

    Topics: Animals; Corticosterone; Curcumin; Cytokines; Fatty Acids, Omega-3; Glutamine; Intestinal Mucosa; Ir

2023
Electroacupuncture in the treatment of IBS in rats: investigation of the mechanisms of CRH
    Journal of neurophysiology, 2023, 08-01, Volume: 130, Issue:2

    Topics: Adrenocorticotropic Hormone; Animals; Corticosterone; Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone; Electroacupun

2023
Stress-induced intestinal barrier dysfunction is exacerbated during diet-induced obesity.
    The Journal of nutritional biochemistry, 2020, Volume: 81

    Topics: Animals; Cecum; Colon; Corticosterone; Diet, High-Fat; Gastrointestinal Microbiome; Humans; Hypoglyc

2020
Effect of a Synbiotic Containing
    Nutrients, 2020, Oct-20, Volume: 12, Issue:10

    Topics: Animals; Colon; Corticosterone; Disease Models, Animal; Feces; Irritable Bowel Syndrome; Lacticaseib

2020
Evidence from comparative genomic analyses indicating that
    Food & function, 2021, Feb-15, Volume: 12, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Citrobacter rodentium; Colon; Corticosterone; Enterobacteriaceae Infections; Humans; Inflam

2021
Effect of Heat-killed
    Nutrients, 2021, Feb-09, Volume: 13, Issue:2

    Topics: Animals; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; Dietary Supplements; Hot Temperature; Irritable Bowel Syn

2021
Amygdala microglia modify neuronal plasticity via complement C1q/C3-CR3 signaling and contribute to visceral pain in a rat model.
    American journal of physiology. Gastrointestinal and liver physiology, 2021, 06-01, Volume: 320, Issue:6

    Topics: Amygdala; Animals; Colon; Complement C1q; Complement C3; Corticosterone; Disease Models, Animal; Fem

2021
[Effects of heat-sensitive moxibustion on HPA axis in rats with irritable bowel syndrome].
    Zhongguo zhen jiu = Chinese acupuncture & moxibustion, 2017, Dec-12, Volume: 37, Issue:12

    Topics: Adrenocorticotropic Hormone; Animals; Corticosterone; Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone; Gastrointesti

2017
Zingerone regulates intestinal transit, attenuates behavioral and oxidative perturbations in irritable bowel disorder in rats.
    Phytomedicine : international journal of phytotherapy and phytopharmacology, 2014, Mar-15, Volume: 21, Issue:4

    Topics: Animals; Body Weight; Colon; Corticosterone; Drug Evaluation, Preclinical; Gastrointestinal Transit;

2014
Sweet food improves chronic stress-induced irritable bowel syndrome-like symptoms in rats.
    World journal of gastroenterology, 2014, Mar-07, Volume: 20, Issue:9

    Topics: Adrenal Glands; Adrenocorticotropic Hormone; Animals; Behavior, Animal; Biomarkers; Body Weight; Chr

2014
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
Early life stress alters behavior, immunity, and microbiota in rats: implications for irritable bowel syndrome and psychiatric illnesses.
    Biological psychiatry, 2009, Feb-01, Volume: 65, Issue:3

    Topics: Animals; Animals, Newborn; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; DNA, Bacterial; Electrophoresis, Polyac

2009
The probiotic Bifidobacterium infantis 35624 displays visceral antinociceptive effects in the rat.
    Neurogastroenterology and motility, 2010, Volume: 22, Issue:9

    Topics: Analysis of Variance; Animals; Behavior, Animal; Bifidobacterium; Corticosterone; Dilatation, Pathol

2010
Chronological assessment of mast cell-mediated gut dysfunction and mucosal inflammation in a rat model of chronic psychosocial stress.
    Brain, behavior, and immunity, 2010, Volume: 24, Issue:7

    Topics: Animals; Cell Count; Colon; Corticosterone; Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone; Crowding; Disease Model

2010
The effects of repeated social interaction stress on behavioural and physiological parameters in a stress-sensitive mouse strain.
    Behavioural brain research, 2011, Jan-20, Volume: 216, Issue:2

    Topics: Adaptation, Physiological; Analysis of Variance; Animals; Colon; Corticosterone; Cytokines; Disease

2011
Amygdala activation by corticosterone alters visceral and somatic pain in cycling female rats.
    American journal of physiology. Gastrointestinal and liver physiology, 2011, Volume: 300, Issue:6

    Topics: Abdominal Pain; Amygdala; Analysis of Variance; Animals; Behavior, Animal; Colon; Corticosterone; Dr

2011
Chronic psychosocial stress induces reversible mitochondrial damage and corticotropin-releasing factor receptor type-1 upregulation in the rat intestine and IBS-like gut dysfunction.
    Psychoneuroendocrinology, 2012, Volume: 37, Issue:1

    Topics: Animals; Body Weight; Colon; Corticosterone; Corticotropin-Releasing Hormone; Crowding; Defecation;

2012
Brain-gut interactions increase peripheral nociceptive signaling in mice with postinfectious irritable bowel syndrome.
    Gastroenterology, 2011, Volume: 141, Issue:6

    Topics: Action Potentials; Animals; Citrobacter rodentium; Colitis; Colon; Corticosterone; Enterobacteriacea

2011