Searching journal content for articles similar to Sharon et al. 23 (1): 111.

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  1. ...of these evolutionary changes occur in parallel across infants, highlighting candidate genes that may play important roles in the development of the infant gut microbiome. Our results point to a picture of a volatile infant gut microbiome characterized by rapid evolutionary and ecological change in the early days...
  2. ...findings by searching a third phage database (Shah et al. 2023), which is smaller but manually curated and was built from samples taken from infant guts. We observed similar patterns as for the larger databases, confirming that the proportion of SSOGs (and more generally, less conserved genes...
  3. ...that colonized the skin, mouth, and gut of two hospitalized premature infants during the first month of life. Seven bacterial populations, considered to be identical given whole- average nucleotide identity of >99.9%, colonized multiple body sites, yet none were shared between infants. Gut-associated Citrobacter...
  4. ...that the subject's gut microbial community contained 66 bacterial species with median relative abundance >10−5, all but one of which exceeded 0.1% frequency in at least one time point (Fig. 1B; Methods). Consistent with previous studies (Danko et al. 2019), we found that the extensive taxonomic diversity...
  5. ...) of microbial community composition at all three body sites revealed gestational age to be a significant source of variation in patterns of gene abundance. In addition, health complications were associated with variation in community functional gene composition in the mouth and gut. The diversity...
  6. ..., the bottleneck imposed by the requirement for isolates precluded genomic insights for the vast majority of microbial life. Shotgun sequencing of microbial communities, referred to initially as community genomics and subsequently as -resolved metagenomics, can circumvent this limitation by obtaining meta...
  7. ...been developed to shift the scientific paradigm from a gene-centric to an organism-centric view of environmental genomic and transcriptomic data. These methods use direct assemblies of metagenomic reads to generate contigs that encompass several genes. High recovery of bacterial and archaeal s has been...
  8. ...the genetic variability of gut microbes, with Bacteroides species appearing remarkably consistent (0.45% median number of nucleotide variants between strains), whereas P. copri was among the most plastic gut colonizers. We thus characterize here the population genetics of previously inaccessible intestinal...
  9. ...environmental samples, many of which came from groundwater. In addition, we investigated previously published metas from infant fecal samples and a bioreactor community used to break down thiocyanate. Because the approach works regardless of a predetermined phylogenetic affiliation, it is now possible...
  10. ...(Markowitz et al. 2014); Sludge bioreactor (Albertsen et al. 2013); Acid mine drainage (Tyson et al. 2004); Infant gut (Sharon et al. 2013); Acetate-amended aquifer (Wrighton et al. 2012); IMG (Markowitz et al. 2014). GEBA-RNB s were produced by the US Department of Energy Joint Genome Institute. a...
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