Small for a gut microbe: longer than 31% of the 2,354 we have genomes for.
56% G+C, higher than 67% of gut microbes.
To scale: if its ID gene were 1 cm long, its genome would stretch 17 meters. Yours would stretch 21 kilometers. One reference genome; strains vary. NCBI GCF_014385095.1
Lab traitsCell shape: not yet known
Capabilities, not measurements of anyone's gut
What it can do
We don't have capability data for this microbe yet: it isn't in AGORA2's genome models, BacDive's lab tests or NJC19's published research.
That's different from “not seen”: nobody has checked.
On average, a sliver, under 0.01% of the microbes in a healthy gut.
By age and sex
Every group, drawn the same way. Only some samples record age or sex, so each group says how many people it comes from. Tap one to see it above.
HOW COMMONHOW BIG A SLICE
By age
367 people · 0% carry it0.00% of the microbes›
198 people · 5 studies0% carry it0.00% of the microbes›
57 people · 0% carry it0.00% of the microbes›
1,283 people · 27 studiesunder 1% carry itunder 0.01% of the microbes›
142 people · 15 studies0% carry it0.00% of the microbes›
By sex
2,063 people · under 1% carry itunder 0.01% of the microbes›
1,530 people · 29 studiesunder 1% carry itunder 0.01% of the microbes›
Compared within studies that had both
In conditions
Not yet compared in a study with healthy people.A condition shows up here once a study has people with it and healthy people of its own, 10 or more of each.
“Higher” is the study’s measure: on average, a bigger share of gut bacteria across everyone in the group, carriers or not. It isn’t how many people carry it. An association the authors report, measured once per person. It doesn’t mean a diet changes this microbe, or that the microbe affects health.
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 ↗