Additional file 3 of Nepali oral microbiomes reflect a gradient of lifestyles from traditional to industrialized

Additional file 3 of Nepali oral microbiomes reflect a gradient of lifestyles from traditional to industrialized

Additional 3: S2 Table—Oral microbiome differential abundance results from ALDEx2. Oral microbiome genera tested for differential abundance across lifestyle. Overall, 2/111 genera were identified as significantly differentially abundant. Kruskal-Wallis module was utilized and p-value correction was...

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Main Author: Erica P. Ryu (20110758) (author)
Other Authors: Yoshina Gautam (5978651) (author), Diana M. Proctor (12227542) (author), Dinesh Bhandari (5978654) (author), Sarmila Tandukar (4421002) (author), Meera Gupta (20110761) (author), Guru Prasad Gautam (5978660) (author), David A. Relman (7463159) (author), Ahmed A. Shibl (17873566) (author), Jeevan Bahadur Sherchand (9082159) (author), Aashish R. Jha (8474208) (author), Emily R. Davenport (19852579) (author)
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Microbiology
Physiology
Biotechnology
Ecology
Sociology
Inorganic Chemistry
Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
Oral microbiome
Oral microbiota
Salivary microbiome
Lifestyle
Nepali populations
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Summary:Additional 3: S2 Table—Oral microbiome differential abundance results from ALDEx2. Oral microbiome genera tested for differential abundance across lifestyle. Overall, 2/111 genera were identified as significantly differentially abundant. Kruskal-Wallis module was utilized and p-value correction was applied using the Benjamini-Hochberg method. Both unadjusted (kw.ep) and adjusted p-values (kw.eBH) are shown, and adjusted p-value < 0.05 is the threshold for significance.

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