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Beyond Probiotics: Postbiotics for Healthy Aquaculture

Michael L. ChikindasDepartment of General Hygiene Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University Moscow RussiaDelin XuDepartment of Ecology Institute of Hydrobiology School of Life Science and Technology at Jinan University Guangzhou ChinaIgor Vitalievich PopovInstitute of Life Science Don State Technical University Rostov‐on‐Don RussiaKayque Ordonho CarneiroProBacLab Laboratório De Microbiologia de Alimentos Departamento De Alimentos e Nutrição Experimental Food Research Center Faculdade de Ciências Farmacêuticas Universidade De São Paulo São Paulo São Paulo BrazilNilufar Arashovna ElovaInstitute of Microbiology Academy of Sciences of the Republic of UzbekistanGullola Amirovna BekmurodovaInstitute of Microbiology Academy of Sciences of the Republic of UzbekistanDildora Amindjanovna AmirsaidovaInstitute of Microbiology Academy of Sciences of the Republic of UzbekistanAstghik PepoyanDepartment of Food Safety and Biotechnology Armenian National Agrarian University Yerevan ArmeniaShakhlo MiralimovaInstitute of Microbiology of the Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Uzbekistan Tashkent UzbekistanOleg V. MitrokhinDepartment of General Hygiene Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University Moscow RussiaLiubov S. SichelJohn TaggSvetoslav Dimitrov TodorovDepartment of General Hygiene Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University Moscow Russia
2026en
ABI

Annotatsiya

With a growing global population and strict restrictions on traditional antibiotics, sustainable fish health management is crucial for aquaculture. While live probiotics are popular alternatives, their real-world effectiveness remains highly controversial. Variable effectiveness results from complex interactions with different fish species, differences in fish gastrointestinal anatomy, and variations in environmental parameters such as salinity, pH, and temperature. Furthermore, live probiotics pose risks of ecological disturbance and horizontal gene transfer of antimicrobial resistance. This critical review assesses these limitations and proposes postbiotics, preparations of inanimate microorganisms and their metabolites, as a more stable, controlled, and biosafe formulation. Postbiotics offer significant advantages during industrial aquafeed production and storage. However, their practical implementation is currently hindered by vague terminology and legislative gaps. To overcome these obstacles, this review introduces an innovative modular analytical model utilizing specific chemical biomarkers (such as short-chain fatty acids, bacteriocins, and lipoteichoic acids). Implementing these matrix-matched, multi-module quality control panels to verify molecular safety, identity, and efficacy is critical to standardizing next-generation "precision postbiotics" for sustainable aquaculture development.

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