摘要Fatty liver hemorrhagic syndrome(FLHS)in laying hens is a metabolic disorder characterized by excessive hepatic lipid accumulation,inflammation,and hemorrhage,bearing pathological similarities to human non-alcoholic fatty liver disease.With the rise of intensive poultry farming,the incidence of FLHS has markedly increased,result-ing in significant economic losses in the poultry industry.The gut microbiota plays a crucial role in host digestion,metabolism,and immune regulation,particularly in liver diseases.Gut microbiota and its metabolites influence liver health via the gut-liver axis.This review aims to explore metabolite-mediated interactions between the laying hens and the gut microbiota,elucidating their role in the pathogenesis of FLHS.Host-derived metabolites,such as lipids,bile acids,amino acids,and carbohydrates,regulate the structure and function of the gut microbiota through the gut-liver axis,playing a role in FLHS progression.Concurrently,microbial metabolites,including short-chain fatty acids,bile acids,and amino acid derivatives,influence hepatic lipid metabolism,inflammation,and oxidative stress,driving the develop-ment of FLHS.Key microbes,such as Bacteroides,Lactobacillus,and Akkermansia muciniphila,are considered potential therapeutic targets due to their involvement in metabolite production.By integrating multi-omics data and mechanis-tic studies,this review highlights the central role of host-gut microbiota communication in FLHS and provides a theo-retical basis and research direction for the development of microbiota-based intervention strategies.