Fig. 3
From: Opportunistic detection of Fusobacterium nucleatum as a marker for the early gut microbial dysbiosis
Transient colonization of F. nucleatum is a sign of intestinal disturbance. a IBD and non-IBD frequency by F. nucleatum observation. b Logarithmic abundance of F. nucleatum upon observation by subjects. Wilcoxon rank-sum test was conducted. c Sample classification by F. nucleatum experience, temporal proximity, and directionality. d Distribution of samples collected from F. nucleatum-experienced subjects. e Shannon diversity by F. nucleatum-oriented classification. f Shannon diversity of samples from F. nucleatum-experienced subjects based on temporal proximity to F. nucleatum-detected point. g Distribution of samples collected before or after the F. nucleatum-detected samples. h Logarithmic human read fraction of samples by F. nucleatum-oriented classification. i Logarithmic human read fraction of samples from F. nucleatum-experienced subjects based on temporal proximity to F. nucleatum-detected point