species · NCBI 2724178 Genome · 7.2 million letters · 60% G+C
Pseudomonas cremoris
No reference ID-gene sequence in NCBI yet Data sources
Healthy guts–
Samples14
Products0
Shortest we have Mycoplasmoides genitalium 0.6M
⋮ 2,323 shorter
Pseudomonas average 5.8M
Pseudomonas cremoris 7.2M
⋮ 28 longer
Longest we have Bradyrhizobium altum 9.8M
Among the largest for a gut microbe: longer than 99% of the 2,354 we have genomes for.
60% G+C, higher than 75% of gut microbes.
To scale: if its ID gene were 1 cm long, its genome would stretch 48 meters. Yours would stretch 21 kilometers. One reference genome; strains vary. NCBI GCF_014230465.1
Lab traits Cell shape: not yet known
Capabilities, not measurements of anyone's gut
What it can do
All 13 capabilities and their evidence
| Capability | Verdict | Genome analysis | Lab tests | Published research |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Can make butyrate | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can make propionate | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can make lactic acid | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can ferment fiber | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can eat inulin | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can eat resistant starch | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can eat pectin | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can use lactose | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can feed on gut mucus | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can change bile acids | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can make B vitamins | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can make hydrogen sulfide | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
| Can make methane | Not checked | — | — | No papers |
AGORA2 (Heinken et al. 2023) via VMH, CC BY 4.0 · BacDive (DSMZ), CC BY 4.0 · NJC19 (Lim et al., Scientific Data 2020), CC0
What’s typical · a description, not a comparison
In healthy guts
Not found in the healthy people we have. None of the healthy whole-genome samples carried it, so there is nothing typical to describe yet.
Compared within studies that had both
In conditions
Compared with healthy people in the same studies, it’s less common in none and more common in none. Only studies that had both are counted.
A difference is an association: it doesn’t mean this microbe causes, prevents or treats any of these.
PubMed · human studies and reviews first
Recent research
No recent human studies or reviews yet. Probiome follows PubMed for the few hundred most-studied microbes; rarer species often only show up in large surveys. Search PubMed for this species ↗