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PRJEB77410 ERP161842

Gut microbiome in hospitalized vs ER diarrhea patients, Colombia

Metagenome description of patients with diarrhea from hospitalization and emergency room services of Hospital Universitario Mayor Mederi

41 fecal samples from adult and elderly diarrhea patients at a Bogotá, Colombia hospital, comparing hospitalized (n=24) and emergency room (n=17) groups in a case-control design. machine-written summary

41 samples · 41 runs · CO · Age unknown · 2024 · 7.30 Gbp / sample

Sources
✓Sequence archive 82✓Abstract / description 41✓Full text 123✓Supplementary tables 117–External resources–User contribution–Human verified

Checked this project's papers and archive records yourself? Mark it human-verified.

what each source gave
✓ Sequence archive82 sample values (collection date, country)
✓ Abstract / description41 sample values (health condition)
✓ Full text123 sample values (location locality, location site, subject id) · PMC12980963
✓ Supplementary tables117 sample values (age, health condition detail, sex)
– External resourcesnot covered by the external resources we ingest
– User contributionnothing uploaded yet
– Human verifiednot yet checked by a person · I checked this project — verify it
Samples at a glance
1 country
Age
adult23
elderly18
Condition
gi_infection_or_diarrhoea41
Sex
female25
male13
Country
CO41
Body site
primary41
Sequencing depth per sample · this project all projects
all projects, 0–0.03 Gbp: 25,080 samples (4 %)all projects, 0.03–0.1 Gbp: 17,066 samples (3 %)all projects, 0.1–0.3 Gbp: 29,179 samples (5 %)all projects, 0.3–1 Gbp: 47,044 samples (8 %)all projects, 1–3 Gbp: 124,983 samples (22 %)all projects, 3–10 Gbp: 253,728 samples (44 %)this project, 3–10 Gbp: 39 samplesall projects, 10–30 Gbp: 72,533 samples (13 %)this project, 10–30 Gbp: 2 samplesall projects, 30–100 Gbp: 3,024 samples (1 %)all projects, 100–300 Gbp: 106 samples (0 %)all projects, ≥ 300 Gbp: 9 samples (0 %)project median 7.30 Gbp per sample0130Gbp
Community composition
Prevotella 8.1%Bacteroides 7.1%Escherichia 6.9%Klebsiella 5.2%Phocaeicola 3.6%Faecalibacterium 3.3%Vescimonas 2.5%Enterococcus_B 2.3%Duodenibacillus 2.1%Ligilactobacillus 1.9%Parabacteroides 1.7%Borkfalkia 1.7%not assigned to a genus 7.3%other genera 46.2%

Genera, mean relative abundance over 41 profiled gut samples of this project (Sandpiper SingleM profiles, GTDB R232; low-depth and non-metagenome profiles left out).

Field coverage
fieldsamplescoverageR1R2R3R4
age_category41 100%
country41 100%41
health_condition41 100%41
subject_id41 100%41
collection_date41 100%41
detailed_location41 100%
health_condition_detail41 100%41
location_locality41 100%41
location_site41 100%41
age_at_collection_days38 93%38
sex38 93%38
Papers (1)
  • Contrasting the gut microbiome in Colombian patients with diarrhea: a comparative metagenomic study in hospitalization and emergency room services. 2026 PMID 41692795 PMC12980963 own_data
Details
Archive description

Background: Hospital environments contain several factors that can alter the intestinal microbiome of patients. Among the most critical risk factors to patient health in these settings are the circulation of virulence factors (VFs) and antibiotic resistance markers (ARMs) from potentially pathogenic organisms. Shotgun metagenomics aids in describing the microbiome composition throughout microbial communities profiling while also providing functional profiling targeting crucial molecular markers associated with the risk of diseases, mainly at the hospital level. Thus, we characterized the intestinal microbiome of patients with diarrhea admitted to hospitalization (Hosp, n=24) and emergency departments (ER, n=17) at the Hospital Universitario Mayor Méderi in Bogotá, Colombia. The collected fecal samples were subjected to shotgun metagenomics for subsequent taxonomical profiling of bacterial and viral communities and identification of VFs and ARMs. Results: Our results showed a high abundance of species belonging to the Enterobacteriaceae family in the study groups, such as Klebsiella pneumoniae and Escherichia coli. Additionally, viral families such as Myoviridae, Siphoviridae, and Podoviridae displayed high abundance in both groups, being crAss-like viruses particularly notable. Interestingly, the differentially abundant members between the study groups were Escherichia-specific and Klebsiella-specific phages (p<0.05). Additionally, we identified virulence factors associated with Klebsiella pneumoniae capsule and secretion systems. Also, we highlighted the presence of different toxins of Clostridioides difficile and Clostridium perfringens in the study groups. Finally, Hosp patients exhibited many genomic and plasmid ARMs, with those conferring resistance to glycopeptides showing a differential abundance between groups. Conclusions: This study provides microbiome profiling performed in hospitalization and emergency patients in Colombia. Thus, this information can contribute to optimizing treatments and practices for managing patients in these facilities.

How this project entered the registry

Classified as human gut / stool shotgun DNA metagenome of age unknown by sonnet_x2 with confidence 0.75. Assay shotgun_dna.

  • host run.scientific_name · “Homo sapiens”
  • body site study.description · “characterized the intestinal microbiome of patients”
  • body site study.description · “The collected fecal samples were subjected”
Evidence examples (one per field × route)
samplefieldvaluerouteconf.sourcequote
SAMEA115811451age_at_collection_days14245R20.85paper.supp.13099_2026_809_MOESM4_ESM.xlsx[Hoja1!Age]39
SAMEA115811451collection_date2022-08-18/2023-05-08R10.90biosample.attribute:collection_date2022-08-18/2023-05-08
SAMEA115811451countryCOR10.90sample.attr.geographic_location_country_and_or_seaColombia
SAMEA115811451health_conditiongi_infection_or_diarrhoeaR40.50study.descriptionpatients with diarrhea admitted to hospitalization
SAMEA115811451health_condition_detailHospR20.85paper.supp.13099_2026_809_MOESM5_ESM.xlsx[Hoja4!Group]Hosp
SAMEA115811451location_localityBogotáR30.70paper.fulltext.methodsUniversitario Mayor Méderi in Bogotá, Colombia
SAMEA115811451location_siteHospital Universitario Mayor MéderiR30.70paper.fulltext.methodsattending the Universitario Mayor Méderi in Bogotá
SAMEA115811451sexmaleR20.85paper.supp.13099_2026_809_MOESM4_ESM.xlsx[Hoja1!Sex]Male
SAMEA115811451subject_idSAMEA115811451R30.70design.one_sample_per_subject:fulltextFecal samples from 41 patients (Hosp = 24; ER = 17)
Sequencing

41 runs over 41 samples · mean 7.07 Gbp per run (median 7.30 Gbp, total 290.01 Gbp; 41 runs with a base count) · layout PAIRED 41 · platform ILLUMINA 41 · models Illumina NovaSeq 6000 (41) · 100% of runs with a Sandpiper profile · first public 2024-12-16

Authors (14)

Vega L first · Birchenall-Jiménez CI · Aponte A · Durán D · López C · Moreno-Matson MC · Perilla C · Pinilla D · Rodríguez-Leguizamón G · Sánchez E · Santana A · Herrera G · Ramírez JD · Muñoz M last

Downloads

PRJEB77410.csv.gz (2.4 KB) · parquet (72.5 KB) — all 41 samples, every field with route and confidence · PRJEB77410_determinations.csv.gz (3.6 KB) — 363 evidence rows

Samples (41 · every field this project has values for · hover a cell for its source)
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