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Soluble corn fiber is a prebiotic dietary fiber supplement being investigated by Phoenix Children's Hospital for the treatment of pediatric asthma. It functions via the gut-lung axis mechanism, where gut microbiota ferment the fiber into short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) such as acetate, propionate, and butyrate. These metabolites act as immunomodulators that reduce Type-2 airway inflammation and improve asthma control. Clinical trials, including Phase 2 studies, have evaluated its efficacy in children aged 6-17, often using specific commercial formulations like PROMITOR (manufactured by Tate & Lyle) or NOVELOSE 3490 (a soluble tapioca starch from Ingredion used in more recent trials).
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