Associations between bacterial communities of house dust and infant gut - Konya, T.; Koster, B.; Maughan, H.; Escobar, M.; Azad, M.B.; Guttman, D.S.; Sears, M.R.; Becker, A.B.; Brook, J.R.; Takaro, T.K.; Kozyrskyj, A.L.; Scott, J.A. (Environmental research, 2014)
Keywords: 60 APPLIED LIFE SCIENCES; Agrococcus; Animals; BACTERIA; bacterial communities; Biological and medical sciences; Built environment; Carnobacterium; CATS; Child health; Clostridia; digestive system; disease resistance; DOGS; Dust; DUSTS; Environment. Living conditions; environmental factors; Escherichia; Exiguobacterium; Feces - microbiology; feeding methods; GENES; Gut microbiota; Herbaspirillum; Humans; INDOOR AIR POLLUTION; infancy; Infant; INFANTS; intestinal microorganisms; Leifsonia; Longitudinal Studies; MAMMARY GLANDS; Medical sciences; Microbial Consortia; multidimensional scaling; Neisseria; pet ownership; Pets; Public health. Hygiene; Public health. Hygiene-occupational medicine; ribosomal RNA; RNA; sequence analysis; STRUCTURAL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS; Canada; North America; America; Gut microbiota; Child health; Built environment; Human; Digestive system; Health; Gut; House dust; Infant; Infection; Association; Pet animal; Bacteriosis; Bacteria; Environment; Child; Microbial community; Public health