Fig. 1: Neighborhood socioeconomic status is associated with changes in gut microbiome composition. | npj Biofilms and Microbiomes

Fig. 1: Neighborhood socioeconomic status is associated with changes in gut microbiome composition.

From: Neighborhood socioeconomic status is associated with low diversity gut microbiomes and multi-drug resistant microorganism colonization

Fig. 1

a Box plots showing the comparison of the alpha diversity scores among gut microbiotas grouped by EHI scores (50th percentile EHI compares the top 50% (High EHI) against the bottom 50% of the population (Low EHI); 85th percentile EHI compares the top 15% (High EHI) against the bottom 85% of the population (Low EHI)). The notch shows the median of each group and significant p values for the simple linear models of EHI with the Inverse Simpson’s index are shown for each group. b ANCOM-BC log-linear model to determine genera that are differentially abundant according to EHI grouping. The y axis shows the negative logarithm of the adjusted p value while the x axis shows the correlation coefficient with the low EHI group as reference. Every point corresponds to a different genus and those above the red line had a p value adjusted for multiple comparisons (<0.1). Blue dots represent genera that are more abundant in the high EHI group and yellow points are more abundant in the low EHI group.

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