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Research article

Oral microbiota study of the patients after hospitalisation for COVID-19, considering selected dental indices and antibiotic therapy using the next generation sequencing method (NGS)

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Article: 2264591 | Received 16 May 2023, Accepted 24 Sep 2023, Published online: 11 Oct 2023

Figures & data

Table 1. The result of one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) for age and seed dental indices between the study groups.

Table 2. Alpha diversity (assessed by richness Chao1, Shannon and Simpson), and beta diversity indices (estimated by the Bray-Curtis, Jensen-Shannon and Jaccard indices) in the studied groups (group I vs. Group II vs. Group III).

Figure 1. Relative percentage distribution of bacteria from the mouth on COVID-19 infection and taking antimicrobials at the phylum level (L2) depending on clinical material: saliva (), tongue ridge (), subgingival plaque () and supragingival plaque (), respectively.

All taxa with relative percentages below 1% are shown as “other”. Logarithmic scale (log base 10).
Figure 1. Relative percentage distribution of bacteria from the mouth on COVID-19 infection and taking antimicrobials at the phylum level (L2) depending on clinical material: saliva (Figure 1a), tongue ridge (Figure 1b), subgingival plaque (Figure 1c) and supragingival plaque (Figure 1d), respectively.

Figure 1. (Continued).

Figure 1. (Continued).

Figure 2. Relative percentage distribution of bacteria from the mouth on COVID-19 infection and taking antimicrobials at the genus level (L6) depending on clinical material: saliva (), tongue ridge (), subgingival plaque () and supragingival plaque (), respectively.

All taxa with relative percentages below 1% are shown as “other”. Logarithmic scale (log base 10).
Figure 2. Relative percentage distribution of bacteria from the mouth on COVID-19 infection and taking antimicrobials at the genus level (L6) depending on clinical material: saliva (Figure 2a), tongue ridge (Figure 2b), subgingival plaque (Figure 2c) and supragingival plaque (Figure 2d), respectively.

Figure 2. (Continued).

Figure 2. (Continued).

Figure 3. Increase and decrease the number of studied bacteria at the phylum (L2) and genus (L6) level in COVID-19 convalescents who received antibiotics during hospitalization compared to the control (left side of figure) and COVID-19 infection without antimicrobial treatment compared to the control group (right side of the figure) taking antimicrobials depending on clinical material: saliva, tongue ridge, subgingival plaque, supragingival plaque, respectively.

Figure 3. Increase and decrease the number of studied bacteria at the phylum (L2) and genus (L6) level in COVID-19 convalescents who received antibiotics during hospitalization compared to the control (left side of figure) and COVID-19 infection without antimicrobial treatment compared to the control group (right side of the figure) taking antimicrobials depending on clinical material: saliva, tongue ridge, subgingival plaque, supragingival plaque, respectively.

Table 3. Correlations between selected dental indices and types of bacteria in the examined clinical materials for the groups of patients included in the study.

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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