Fig. 4: Naproxen alters the microbiome and potential microbiome-derived metabolites. | Nature Communications

Fig. 4: Naproxen alters the microbiome and potential microbiome-derived metabolites.

From: Depression of tryptophan may contribute to adverse effects of naproxen

Fig. 4: Naproxen alters the microbiome and potential microbiome-derived metabolites.The alternative text for this image may have been generated using AI.

Bacterial community membership was quantified using 16S rRNA gene sequencing, and relative abundances compared before and after Naproxen treatment. A Relative abundances of Coprococcus (P = 0.018, FDR = 0.25) and (B) Ruminococcaceae (P = 0.022, FDR = 0.25) in human stool after Naproxen treatment (n = 12 per group; n = biological replicate). C, D Urinary indole 3 acetic acid and indole lactic acid levels during naproxen or placebo treatment in healthy volunteers analyzed by paired one-tailed Wilcoxon test (n = 15 per group; n = biological replicate) with p = 0.0051 and p = 0.0365. respectively. E, F Urinary indole 3 acetic acid and indole lactic acid levels in mice on naproxen or control chow diets in mice (n = 8 per group; n = biological replicate) by unpaired one tailed Welch t test with p = 0.0255, p = 0.0249, respectively. The black and green circles represent placebo and naproxen, respectively. The data is expressed as mean ± SD. * Designates statistical significance, * p ≤ 0.05.

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