Distinct trajectories of urbanization shape the human gut microbiome across South Asia

Human gut microbiomes respond to lifestyle transitions, yet the extent to which these responses are conserved across spatio-cultural contexts remains undercharacterized. We present the South Asian MicroBiome ARray (SAMBAR), a population-scale 16S gut microbiome study of 575 adults from ten geographi...

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Opis bibliograficzny

Główni autorzy:	Shreya L. Ramachandran, Nagarjuna Pasupuleti, Richard J. Abdill, Gamini Adikari, Bhavna Ahlawat, Ran Blekhman, Victoria Burgo, Emily R. Davenport, Aparna Dwivedi, Shristee Gupta, Thadiyan Parambil Ijinu, Tiatoshi Jamir, Roheet Karu, Amit Kaushik, John Milton Komarabathini, Laithangpuii, Joseph Lalzarliana, Tsering Norbu, Tlana Pautu, Kantikumar Pawar, Arjun S. Raman, Ramanujam Ramaswamy, Ruwandi Ranasinghe, Rashmi, Sreejith Pongillyathundi Sasidharan, Tharigopula Satheesh, Shalini Shaji, Jason W. Shapiro, Ekta Singh, Vanlalhuma Singson, Anitha Sundararajan, Tennekoon Kamani H., David Tetso, Jose A. Urban Aragon, Anjana H. J. Welikala, Ruokuonuo Rose Yhome, Niraj Rai, Maanasa Raghavan
Format:	Artigo
Język:	Inglês
Wydane:	Taylor & Francis Group 2026-12-01
Seria:	Gut Microbes
Hasła przedmiotowe:	Gut microbiome South Asia urbanization metabolic disease lifestyle transition
Dostęp online:	https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/10.1080/19490976.2026.2700042
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