Composition and Associations of the Infant Gut Fungal Microbiota with Environmental Factors and Childhood Allergic Outcomes

Author:

Boutin Rozlyn C. T.12ORCID,Sbihi Hind13,McLaughlin Ryan J.4,Hahn Aria S.4,Konwar Kishori M.4,Loo Rachelle S.12,Dai Darlene5,Petersen Charisse5,Brinkman Fiona S. L.6,Winsor Geoffrey L.6,Sears Malcolm R.7,Moraes Theo J.8,Becker Allan B.9,Azad Meghan B.9,Mandhane Piush J.10,Subbarao Padmaja8,Turvey Stuart E.15,Finlay B. Brett12ORCID

Affiliation:

1. University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

2. Michael Smith Laboratories, Vancouver, Canada

3. Government of British Columbia Ministry of Health, Office of the Public Health Officer, Vancouver, Canada

4. Koonkie Inc., Menlo Park, California, USA

5. British Columbia Children’s Hospital, Vancouver, Canada

6. Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada

7. McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada

8. Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Canada

9. University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada

10. University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada

Abstract

Recent evidence suggests an immunomodulatory role for commensal fungi (mycobiota) in the gut, yet little is known about the composition and dynamics of early-life gut fungal communities. In this work, we show for the first time that the composition of the gut mycobiota of Canadian infants changes dramatically over the course of the first year of life, is associated with environmental factors such as geographical location, diet, and season of birth, and can be used in conjunction with knowledge of a small number of key early-life factors to predict inhalant atopy status at age 5 years.

Funder

Gouvernement du Canada | Canadian Institutes of Health Research

AllerGen

Genome Canada

Genome British Columbia

Publisher

American Society for Microbiology

Subject

Virology,Microbiology

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