Home › Cohorts › Early life microbial succession in the gut follows common patterns in humans across the globe.
Early life microbial succession in the gut follows common patterns in humans across the globe. PCC578B58B
3 studies · 1,075 curated samples · 493 distinct subject identifiers · 2 shared papers. Grouping rule: shared own-data paper.
Age categories
| infant | 884 |
| unknown | 189 |
| neonate | 2 |
Countries
| IE | 646 |
| ZA | 429 |
Health conditions
| healthy_control Healthy / control | 108 |
Studies
| study | title | samples | source |
|---|---|---|---|
| PRJEB77202 | Cork Nutrition Cohort | 538 | infant_catalog |
| PRJNA1128723 | Human gut metagenomes of South African infants | 429 | infant_catalog |
| PRJNA1413407 | Microbial-based integrated model to measure and module brain development and function | 108 | infant_catalog |
Shared papers
- Early life microbial succession in the gut follows common patterns in humans across the globe. — PMID 39809768 · PMC11733223 · doi · studies: PRJEB77202, PRJNA1087376, PRJNA1128723
- Infant gut microbiomes contribute to metabolic states that impact brain function — · doi · studies: PRJEB77202, PRJNA1413407