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1.
Fig. 1

Fig. 1. From: Linear growth faltering in infants is associated with Acidaminococcus sp. and community-level changes in the gut microbiota.

Flow chart of case and control selection from the Malawi twin cohort for network analysis (left) and flow chart of case and control selection from the Bangladesh twin cohort for network analysis (right)

Ethan K. Gough, et al. Microbiome. 2015;3:24.

CitationFull text

2.
Fig. 2

Fig. 2. From: Linear growth faltering in infants is associated with Acidaminococcus sp. and community-level changes in the gut microbiota.

Graphical models of Malawi case and control microbiota networks constructed using glasso. (Top) Case networks. (Bottom) Control networks. (Left to right) Associations found in both groups, cases only and controls only. Solid and dotted edges indicate positive and negative associations. Blue indicates associations among aerobic and facultative anaerobic genera. Orange indicates associations among anaerobic genera. Gray indicates associations from aerobic/facultative anaerobic to anaerobic genera. Node size is proportional to median abundance

Ethan K. Gough, et al. Microbiome. 2015;3:24.

CitationFull text

3.
Fig. 3

Fig. 3. From: Linear growth faltering in infants is associated with Acidaminococcus sp. and community-level changes in the gut microbiota.

Graphical models of Bangladesh case and control microbiota networks constructed using glasso. (Top) Case networks. (Bottom) Control networks. (Left to Right) Associations found in both groups, cases only and controls only. Solid and dotted edges indicate positive and negative associations. Blue indicates associations among aerobic and facultative anaerobic genera. Orange indicates associations among anaerobic genera. Gray indicates associations from aerobic/facultative anaerobic to anaerobic genera. Node size is proportional to median abundance

Ethan K. Gough, et al. Microbiome. 2015;3:24.

CitationFull text

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