found that the composition of the intestinal flora was similar to the nonpregnant state in early gestation and varied significantly in late gestation, with a significant decrease in the proportions of the thick-walled phylum and the phylum Bacteroides and an increase in the proportions of the phylum Actinobacteria and the phylum Aspergillus and a decreasing trend in the alpha diversity and an increasing trend in the beta diversity of maternal intestinal microorganisms from early to late gestation, which was different from the results of this study [ 15 ].
← all excerpts
An Investigation into the Correlation of Intestinal Flora with Obesity and Gestational Diabetes Mellitus.
1
—
—