Observational study of the aerobic gut microbiota

The microbial ecosystem associated with the intestine is the most diverse and complex in the human being, since it changes during the different stages of life. Losing balance of this intestinal ecosystem is known as dysbiosis. To establish the possible relationship between aerobic dysbiosis and dise...

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Veröffentlicht in:Kasmera 2020-10, Vol.48 (2), p.e48231547-e48231547
Hauptverfasser: Xiomara Moreno Calderón, Andris Ayroni Vialva-Guerrero, María Luisa Núñez-Bello, Carolina Macero-Estévez, Karolina Coromoto López-Barrera, Ana Cecilia Márquez-Duque, María Fátima Garcés-Da Silva
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:The microbial ecosystem associated with the intestine is the most diverse and complex in the human being, since it changes during the different stages of life. Losing balance of this intestinal ecosystem is known as dysbiosis. To establish the possible relationship between aerobic dysbiosis and diseases of clinical interest found. Three hundred and seventy-seven (377) cases of dysbiosis with different pathologies such as autism spectrum disorder (ASD), inflammatory bowel disease, allergies, food intolerance, among others; and a control group of 497 apparently healthy people, were studied. For the analysis of the information, multinomial logistic regression and Student's t tests were used, adjusted to a 95% confidence interval. The growth of beneficial microbiota showed variability in the dysbiosis case group compared to the control group (p
ISSN:0075-5222
2477-9628
DOI:10.5281/zenodo.4053038