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https://read.qxmd.com/read/38553666/towards-a-unified-medical-microbiome-ecology-of-the-omu-for-metagenomes-and-the-otu-for-microbes
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Zhanshan Sam Ma
BACKGROUND: Metagenomic sequencing technologies offered unprecedented opportunities and also challenges to microbiology and microbial ecology particularly. The technology has revolutionized the studies of microbes and enabled the high-profile human microbiome and earth microbiome projects. The terminology-change from microbes to microbiomes signals that our capability to count and classify microbes (microbiomes) has achieved the same or similar level as we can for the biomes (macrobiomes) of plants and animals (macrobes)...
March 29, 2024: BMC Bioinformatics
https://read.qxmd.com/read/34428107/helminth-virus-interactions-determinants-of-coinfection-outcomes
#2
REVIEW
Pritesh Desai, Michael S Diamond, Larissa B Thackray
Viral infections are often studied in model mammalian organisms under specific pathogen-free conditions. However, in nature, coinfections are common, and infection with one organism can alter host susceptibility to infection with another. Helminth parasites share a long coevolutionary history with mammalian hosts and have shaped host physiology, metabolism, immunity, and the composition of the microbiome. Published studies suggest that helminth infection can either be beneficial or detrimental during viral infection...
January 2021: Gut Microbes
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29318635/plant-evolution-landmarks-on-the-path-to-terrestrial-life
#3
REVIEW
Jan de Vries, John M Archibald
Contents Summary 1428 I. The singularity of plant terrestrialization 1428 II. Adaptation vs exaptation - what shaped the land plant toolkit? 1430 III. Trait mosaicism in (higher-branching) streptophyte algae 1431 IV. CONCLUSIONS: a streptophyte algal perspective on land plant trait evolution 1432 Acknowledgements 1432 ORCID 1433 References 1433 SUMMARY: Photosynthetic eukaryotes thrive anywhere there is sunlight and water. But while such organisms are exceptionally diverse in form and function, only one phototrophic lineage succeeded in rising above its substrate: the land plants (embryophytes)...
March 2018: New Phytologist
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27592717/enteric-ecosystem-disruption-in-autism-spectrum-disorder-can-the-microbiota-and-macrobiota-be-restored
#4
REVIEW
John Slattery, Derrick F MacFabe, Stephen G Kahler, Richard E Frye
BACKGROUND: Many lines of scientific research suggest that Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASDs) may be associated with alterations in the enteric ecosystem, including alterations of the enteric macrobiome (i.e. helminthes and fauna) and changes in predominant microbiome species, particularly a reduction in microbiome species diversity. METHODS: We performed a comprehensive review of the literature and summarized the major findings. RESULTS: Alterations in the enteric ecosystem are believed to be due to a variety of factors including changes in the post-industrial society related to decreased exposure to symbiotic organisms, increased human migration, overuse of antibiotics and changes in dietary habits...
2016: Current Pharmaceutical Design
https://read.qxmd.com/read/27267277/plant-phenotypic-plasticity-in-the-phytobiome-a-volatile-issue
#5
REVIEW
Marcel Dicke
Plants live in a diverse and dynamic phytobiome, consisting of a microbiome as well as a macrobiome. They respond to arthropod herbivory with the emission of herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPV) that are public information and can be used by any member of the phytobiome. Other members of the phytobiome, which do not directly participate in the interaction, may both modulate the induction of HIPV in the plant, as well as respond to the volatiles. The use of HIPV by individual phytobiome members may have beneficial as well as detrimental consequences for the plant...
August 2016: Current Opinion in Plant Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/24808136/simultaneous-assessment-of-the-macrobiome-and-microbiome-in-a-bulk-sample-of-tropical-arthropods-through-dna-metasystematics
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Joel Gibson, Shadi Shokralla, Teresita M Porter, Ian King, Steven van Konynenburg, Daniel H Janzen, Winnie Hallwachs, Mehrdad Hajibabaei
Conventional assessments of ecosystem sample composition are based on morphology-based or DNA barcode identification of individuals. Both approaches are costly and time-consuming, especially when applied to the large number of specimens and taxa commonly included in ecological investigations. Next-generation sequencing approaches can overcome the bottleneck of individual specimen isolation and identification by simultaneously sequencing specimens of all taxa in a bulk mixture. Here we apply multiple parallel amplification primers, multiple DNA barcode markers, 454-pyrosequencing, and Illumina MiSeq sequencing to the same sample to maximize recovery of the arthropod macrobiome and the bacterial and other microbial microbiome of a bulk arthropod sample...
June 3, 2014: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
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