Fig. 5: Free monosaccharides are abundant in cecum contents of mice. | Nature Communications

Fig. 5: Free monosaccharides are abundant in cecum contents of mice.

From: Monosaccharides drive Salmonella gut colonization in a context-dependent or -independent manner

Fig. 5

a Absolute measurement of free monosaccharides in cecum contents of C57BL/6J mice associated with the OligoMM12 microbiota (mice n = 5; blue) or germ free (mice n = 5, white) quantified by LC-MS. For comparison a previously published dataset of C57BL/6J with a complex specific pathogen-free (SPF) microbiota (mice n = 5, gray) and streptomycin-pretreated C57BL/6J SPF was included (mice n = 5, red)40. The black lines indicate mM and µM concentration, respectively. b A schematic representation of the D-glucose, D-mannose, D-fructose, N-acetylglucosamine (GlcNAc), D-galactose, and β-glucuronide (hexuronate) degradation pathways. If a gene is present in at least 95% of all analyzed genomes, it is termed core (green). Less than 95%, it is termed accessory (orange). The full names of the abbreviations are listed in Supplementary Data 12. c Bacterial transporters with the respective KM affinity are shown in µM. PtsG and ManXYZ from S. Typhimurium87; FruAB from P. aeruginosa88; GalP from E. coli89. KM affinities for NagE, MglABC, and UidB are not available (n.a.). The source data for panels (a, b) are provided in the Source Data file.

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