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PRJNA1039781 SRP471533

Microbiome in liver transplant recipients, Chicago, long.

Fecal metabolite profiling identifies liver transplant recipients at risk for postoperative infection

240 fecal samples from adult liver transplant candidates/recipients in Chicago, USA, studying microbiome diversity and metabolites (SCFAs, bile acids) linked to postoperative infection risk, in a longitudinal design. machine-written summary

240 samples · 240 runs · US · Adult · 2023 · 2.78 Gbp / sample

Sources
✓Sequence archive 1,486✓Abstract / description 194○Full text○Supplementary tables–External resources–User contribution–Human verified

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

what each source gave
✓ Sequence archive1,486 sample values (collection date, country, health condition, health condition detail, location locality, subject id, timepoint)
✓ Abstract / description194 sample values (health condition, health condition detail)
○ Full textread; no usable statement or table · PMC12788677
○ Supplementary tablesfiles read; no table could be matched to the samples
– 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
Interventions

intervention — arms not resolved

Surgical procedure studied before/after (bariatric surgery design observational_with_procedure · population liver_disease · Liver transplant recipients, peri-transplant fecal sampling

“peri-transplant fecal microbiome compositions including relative” — bioproject.description (study level; per-sample arms are in the intervention column below)

Samples at a glance
1 country
Age
adult240
Condition
liver_disease143
transplant_or_immunocompromised97
Country
US240
Body site
primary240
Collected 2020–2023
2020: 42 samples2021: 97 samples2022: 78 samples2023: 23 samples20202023
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 %)this project, 0.3–1 Gbp: 6 samplesall projects, 1–3 Gbp: 124,983 samples (22 %)this project, 1–3 Gbp: 141 samplesall projects, 3–10 Gbp: 253,728 samples (44 %)this project, 3–10 Gbp: 91 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 2.78 Gbp per sample0130Gbp
Sampling design and relatedness

longitudinal

41 of 163 people sampled more than once (118 samples; median 2, up to 7 per person) · follow-up median 14 d (max 49 d) · median interval between samples 6 d (time from collection dates). Schedule stated by the source: “Peri-transplant serial fecal sampling with up to 7 numbered samples per subject (sample_number 01-07); exact day offsets not given in provided text” (time origin: transplant).

lt-002lt-002: day 0lt-002: day 9lt-007lt-007: day 0lt-007: day 6lt-013lt-013: day 0lt-013: day 18lt-014lt-014: day 0lt-014: day 13lt-014: day 21lt-016lt-016: day 0lt-016: day 23lt-016: day 24lt-018lt-018: day 0lt-018: day 16lt-024lt-024: day 0lt-024: day 10lt-026lt-026: day 0lt-026: day 16lt-026: day 31lt-033lt-033: day 0lt-033: day 2lt-034lt-034: day 0lt-034: day 11lt-041lt-041: day 0lt-041: day 17lt-043lt-043: day 0lt-043: day 3lt-043: day 6lt-043: day 12lt-048lt-048: day 0lt-048: day 1lt-054lt-054: day 0lt-054: day 11lt-059lt-059: day 0lt-059: day 25lt-062lt-062: day 0lt-062: day 13lt-072lt-072: day 0lt-072: day 16lt-072: day 28lt-073lt-073: day 0lt-073: day 0lt-073: day 13lt-079lt-079: day 0lt-079: day 5lt-079: day 15lt-084lt-084: day 0lt-084: day 27lt-085lt-085: day 0lt-085: day 9lt-085: day 23lt-086lt-086: day 0lt-086: day 2lt-090lt-090: day 0lt-090: day 14lt-105lt-105: day 0lt-105: day 43lt-105: day 49vc-002vc-002: day 0vc-002: day 12vc-002: day 13vc-002: day 14vc-002: day 21vc-004vc-004: day 0vc-004: day 14vc-010vc-010: day 0vc-010: day 2vc-010: day 5vc-010: day 6vc-010: day 7vc-010: day 8vc-010: day 9vc-017vc-017: day 0vc-017: day 2vc-017: day 6vc-017: day 7vc-017: day 8vc-017: day 9vc-017: day 21vc-018vc-018: day 0vc-018: day 2vc-018: day 8vc-019vc-019: day 0vc-019: day 9vc-019: day 11vc-022vc-022: day 0vc-022: day 14vc-022: day 15vc-024vc-024: day 0vc-024: day 5vc-024: day 8vc-024: day 13vc-024: day 14vc-028vc-028: day 0vc-028: day 7vc-028: day 14vc-029vc-029: day 0vc-029: day 2vc-029: day 4vc-030vc-030: day 0vc-030: day 4vc-030: day 16vc-031vc-031: day 0vc-031: day 6vc-031: day 8vc-031: day 9vc-031: day 10vc-031: day 130 d12 d24 d37 d49 d

Each row is one person (36 shown of 41); dots are samples at days since that person's first sample.

How longitudinal and relatedness information is derived

Community composition
Enterococcus_B 24.1%Bifidobacterium 6.3%Lacticaseibacillus 5.5%Klebsiella 4.7%Staphylococcus 3.7%Streptococcus 3.5%Bacteroides 3.2%Phocaeicola 2.8%Blautia_A 2.4%Lactococcus 2.4%Escherichia 2.3%Enterococcus 2.2%not assigned to a genus 5.1%other genera 32.0%

Genera, mean relative abundance over 210 profiled gut samples of this project (Sandpiper SingleM profiles, GTDB R232; low-depth and non-metagenome profiles left out).

Field coverage
fieldsamplescoverageR1R2R3R4
age_category240 100%
country240 100%240
health_condition240 100%14397
subject_id240 100%240
collection_date240 100%240
detailed_location240 100%
health_condition_detail240 100%14397
location_locality240 100%240
timepoint_label240 100%240
Papers (1)
  • Fecal butyrate and deoxycholic acid quantitation for rapid assessment of the gut microbiome. 2026 PMID 41511994 PMC12788677 unsure
Details
Archive description

Liver transplantation is associated with postoperative infections caused by antibiotic-resistant bacterial pathogens that reside in the intestine. An intact intestinal microbiome suppresses expansion of enteric pathogens, however patients with severe liver disease often have reduced microbiome diversity and increased density of antibiotic-resistant Enterococcus and Enterobacterales species. Experimental models have demonstrated that metabolites produced by the intestinal microbiome, including short chain fatty acids (SCFAs), secondary bile acids and indole compounds, enhance host epithelial and immune defenses against enteric pathogens. Microbiome derived metabolites likely contribute to resistance against infectious diseases in LT patients, however, this remains uninvestigated.</p><p>We prospectively enrolled 107 liver transplant candidates and determined peri-transplant fecal microbiome compositions including relative and absolute fecal metabolite concentrations.</p><p>Fecal microbiomes in LT recipients ranged from highly diverse to complete loss of diversity resulting in expansion of Enterococcus and/or Enterobacterales species that were associated with postoperative infection. Gas chromatographic (GC) and liquid chromatographic (LC) Mass spectrometric analyses revealed decreased concentrations of SCFAs, secondary bile acids, and indole compounds in fecal samples with low microbiome diversity and associated expansion of Enterococcus and Enterobacterales populations.</p><p>Fecal metabolite abundances accurately predicted LT patients with reduced microbial diversity and those who developed postoperative infection.

How this project entered the registry

Classified as human gut / stool / blood / tissue / internal fluids shotgun DNA metagenome of adult by deterministic_prior with confidence 0.90. Assay shotgun_dna.

  • host external_curation.infant_catalog · “infant triage reason_code age_adult_only”
  • body site study.title · “Fecal metabolite profiling identifies”
  • body site study.description · “reside in the intestine . An intact”
  • body site study.title · “metabolite profiling identifies liver transplant recipients at”
  • body site study.description · “Liver transplantation is associated”
  • life stage external_curation.infant_catalog · “infant triage reason_code age_adult_only”
Evidence examples (one per field × route)
samplefieldvaluerouteconf.sourcequote
SAMN38225799collection_date2020-10-08R10.90biosample.attribute:collection_date2020-10-08
SAMN38225799countryUSR10.90sample.attr.geo_loc_nameUSA:Chicago
SAMN38225799health_conditionliver_diseaseR10.70sample.name_rule:subjectlt-059
SAMN38225942health_conditiontransplant_or_immunocompromisedR40.50study.descriptionliver transplant candidates and determined peri-transplant
SAMN38225799health_condition_detailltR10.70sample.name_rule:subjectlt-059
SAMN38225942health_condition_detailLiver transplant recipients; peri-transplant microbiome assessmentR40.50study.descriptionliver transplant candidates and determined peri-transplant
SAMN38225799location_localityChicagoR10.85biosample.attribute:geo_loc_nameUSA:Chicago
SAMN38225799subject_idlt-059R10.85sample.attr.subjectlt-059
SAMN38225799timepoint_label02R10.85biosample.attribute:sample_numbersample_number: 02
Sequencing

240 runs over 240 samples · mean 2.89 Gbp per run (median 2.78 Gbp, total 694.63 Gbp; 240 runs with a base count) · layout PAIRED 240 · platform ILLUMINA 240 · models NextSeq 500 (240) · 88% of runs with a Sandpiper profile · first public 2023-11-14

Authors (14)

Mullowney MW first · Moran A · Hernandez A · McMillin M · Rose AR · Moran D · Little J · Nguyen AB · Patel BK · Lehmann CJ · Odenwald MA · Pamer EG · Yeo KJ · Sidebottom AM last

Downloads

PRJNA1039781.csv.gz (8.0 KB) · parquet (80.7 KB) — all 240 samples, every field with route and confidence · PRJNA1039781_determinations.csv.gz (13.3 KB) — 1,680 evidence rows

Samples (240 · every field this project has values for · hover a cell for its source)
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