Home › Cohorts › Alcohol-related liver disease disrupts bile acid homeostasis and gut microbial bile acid metabolism.
Alcohol-related liver disease disrupts bile acid homeostasis and gut microbial bile acid metabolism. PCAA48D8B6
4 studies · 1,025 curated samples · 528 distinct subject identifiers · 1 shared paper. Grouping rule: shared paper, same submitting centre.
Age categories
| adult | 894 |
| unknown | 131 |
Countries
| DK | 1,006 |
Health conditions
| liver_disease Liver disease (cirrhosis | 514 |
| healthy_control Healthy / control | 131 |
Studies
| study | title | samples | source |
|---|---|---|---|
| PRJEB76661 | Metagenomic analysis of the gut microbiome in patients with alcohol-related liver disease | 369 | gut_all_v1 |
| PRJEB76667 | Metagenomics of the gut microbiome of individuals treated with rifaximin | 361 | gut_all_v1 |
| PRJEB76668 | Metagenomics of the gut microbiome of individuals treated with ReFerm | 164 | gut_all_v1 |
| PRJEB76664 | Metagenomic analysis of the gut microbiome of healthy participants in the GALAXY project | 131 | gut_all_v1 |
Shared papers
- Alcohol-related liver disease disrupts bile acid homeostasis and gut microbial bile acid metabolism. — PMID 41935631 · PMC13233754 · doi · studies: PRJEB76661, PRJEB76664, PRJEB76667, PRJEB76668