Data from: C-section increases cecal abundance of the archetypal bile acid and glucocorticoid modifying Lachnoclostridium [Clostridium] scindens in mice
Statistics summary of cecal microbiota taxa patterns, derived from cecal contents of 3 wk old male and female mice.
Cesarian section births are commonplace in many countries, but the physiological ramifications for offspring born to C-section are not fully elaborated. One aspect that is believed to change is the composition of the naturally-occurring bacteria in the gut, the ‘gut microbiota.’ However, it is not yet clear if birth mode per se causes changes in the gut microbiota and their activities, or if additional factors such as environment, diet, or genetics play a more important role. To address this, in the current study in mice, as many variables as possible were controlled in order to understand if C-section inherently leads to bacterial species changes in the lower intestine. The dataset represents the statistical comparisons between C-section and vaginal birth offspring at 3 wk of age.
Resources in this dataset:
Resource Title: Data from: C-section increases cecal abundance of the archetypal bile acid and glucocorticoid modifying Lachnoclostridium [Clostridium] scindens in mice.
File Name: Supplemental Materials 1, C-Section Mouse Model, 12-9-21.xlsx
Resource Description: Statistics summary of cecal microbiota taxa patterns, derived from cecal contents of 3 wk old male and female mice
Funding
USDA-ARS: 6026-51000-010-05S
History
Data contact name
Adams, Sean H.Data contact email
shadams@ucdavis.eduPublisher
Ag Data CommonsTemporal Extent Start Date
2021-12-17Theme
- Not specified
Geographic Coverage
{"type":"FeatureCollection","features":[{"geometry":{"type":"Point","coordinates":[-92.6806640625,34.722351242587]},"type":"Feature","properties":{}}]}Geographic location - description
Little Rock, ArkansasISO Topic Category
- biota
- health
National Agricultural Library Thesaurus terms
statistics; intestinal microorganisms; males; females; mice; bile acids; glucocorticoids; Clostridium; microbiomePending citation
- No
Public Access Level
- Public