| Intestine Microbiome, Metabolism and Host Immunity Chapter Ⅲ Advances in high-throughput sequencing technologies and the development of computational tools to analyze high-complexity data have enabled in-depth studies of the microbiome. Microbial DNA or RNA can be processed into next-generation sequencing (NGS) libraries for high-throughput sequencing, and computational tools such as quantitative analysis of microbial ecology (QIIME，from Knight lab, mothur (Schloss lab), bioBakery of analysis tools (hutten Hall laboratory) and other software packages for analyzing microbial ecology (Alm laboratory)  Hybridization approaches that selectively enrich genomic targets to identify individual bacterial species have been applied in a variety of studies and also successfully used to capture rare, ancient, and hard-to-obtain DNA and cDNAs. This technique involves the array- or solution-based capture of target homologous DNA fragments from NGS libraries using synthetic oligonucleotide probes or PCR products baited with the DNA sequence of interest. Selection of library fragments homologous to the bait sequence followed by sequencing and analysis. Although this technique improves the ability to recover the entire genome and transcriptome of rare species, it is still limited by the need for prior knowledge of the target sequence. Single microbial cells can be characterized and quantified to measure their metabolic activity using flow cytometry and tandem mass spectrometry. This single-cell strategy enables the analysis of cell-to-cell functional changes and the discovery of new regulatory mechanisms. However, sorting individual cells from a heterogeneous community and sampling samples deep enough to retrieve biologically meaningful data remains difficult. Despite these limitations and these sequencing strategies can minimize host sequence contamination, reduce the difficulty of assembling genes and individual genomes, and reduce amplification bias that often hinders the analysis of more diverse microbial communities.  |
Article Sharing | Interactions Between the Porcine Host and Gut Microbiota — The impact of gut microbiota on the host immune system Ⅱ
Article Shareing | Interactions Between the Porcine Host and Gut Microbiota — The impact of gut microbiota on the host immune system
Article Sharing | Interactions Between the Porcine Host and Gut Microbiota — The Role of Antibiotics
HUADE VOICE| The Festive Spirit Lingers — Life at Huade
