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      Estimation of the state of the microbiome in the elderly with impairments of carbohydrate and lipid exchange by the method of microbiome-associated exposomics Translated title: Оценка состояния микробиома у лиц пожилого возраста с нарушениями углеводного и липидного обмена методом микробиом-ассоциированной экспосомики

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            Abstract

            We performed the biochemical analysis and studied the chemical composition of blood samples in 163 people 45-90 years old with type 2 diabetes mellitus and dyslipidemia. We examined the concentrations of the following compounds in the blood samples: fatty acids, aldehydes, styrenes of microbial origin, as well as the levels of glucose, triglycerides, cholesterol, and lipids of low and high density. The chemical composition of blood was determined by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. The concentrations of fatty acids, aldehydes (including octadecenaldehyde (18a)), and styrenes were used to calculate the total molar concentration of small molecules originating from microbes (SMOM), of hydroxy acids - derivatives of the hydroxyl residue of Lipid A, and of bacterial endotoxin (3OH-FA), as well as grouped total concentrations of chemical compounds of microbial origin, which determine the representation of the main four phylotypes of the human microbiome: Actinobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Proteobacteria, and Firmicutes. Over the course of this study, we obtained data that show the increase in the total concentration of chemical compounds, the concentration of octadecenaldehyde and the concentration of 3OH-FA in patients with carbohydrate metabolism disorders due to diabetes mellitus type 2. We observed a decrease in the representation of Bacteroidetes in patients with carbohydrate metabolism disorders and a decrease in the representation of Proteobacteria and Firmicutes in patients with carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders, as well as an increase in the representation of Actinobacteria in patients with lipid metabolism disorders, including patients with combined lipid and carbohydrate metabolism disorders. There was a direct correlation between the representation of Bacteroidetes and the level of triglycerides in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus as well as an inverse correlation between the representation of Firmicutes and glucose levels in these patients and in control group.

            We did not reveal statistically significant changes in the concentrations of microbial markers nor statistically significant correlations between the biochemical blood parameters and the representation of microbiome phylotypes in the blood of patients with lipid metabolism disorders.

            Translated abstract

            Проведены биохимический анализ крови и исследование химического состава образцов крови 163 пациентов в возрасте 45–90 лет с сахарным диабетом 2-го типа и дислипидемиями. В крови определяли концентрации жирных кислот, альдегидов, стиролов, имеющих микробное происхождение, а также уровни глюкозы, триглицеридов, холестерина, липидов низкой и высокой плотности. Химический состав крови определяли методом газовой хромато-масс-спектрометрии. По концентрациям жирных кислот, альдегидов, стиролов рассчитывали суммарную молярную концентрацию малых молекул микробного происхождения (Small molecules originating from microbes, SMOM), концентрацию октадеценового альдегида (18a), суммарную концентрацию гидроксикислот, производных гидроксильного остатка липида А, бактериального эндотоксина (3OH-FA) и сгруппированные суммарные концентрации химических соединений микробного происхождения, определяющих представительство основных четырех филотипов микробиома человека: Actinobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Proteobacteria, Firmicutes.

            В результате исследования были получены данные об увеличении суммарной концентрации химических соединений, концентрации октадеценового альдегида и концентрации 3OH-FA у пациентов при нарушении углеводного обмена по типу сахарного диабета 2-го типа. Снижение представленности Bacteroidetes отмечали при нарушении углеводного обмена и снижение представленности Proteobacteria и Firmicutes – при нарушении углеводного и липидного обменов, а также увеличение представленности Actinobacteria – при нарушении липидного обмена, в том числе сочетанного с нарушением углеводного обмена. У пациентов с сахарным диабетом 2-го типа и в контрольной группе отмечена обратная корреляция между представленностью Firmicutes и уровнем глюкозы в крови. В группе пациентов с сахарным диабетом 2-го типа отмечена прямая корреляция представленности Bacteroidetes и уровня триглицеридов в крови.

            При нарушениях липидного обмена не выявлено ни статистически значимых изменений концентраций микробных маркеров в крови пациентов, ни статистически значимых корреляционных связей биохимических параметров крови и представленности филотипов микробиома.

            Main article text

            INTRODUCTION

            The increase in the incidence of diabetes mellitus is contributing to the search for new opportunities in the prevention and treatment of this chronic systemic disease at the level of the macroorganism-microbiota relationship [1]. The development of systems biology technologies, such as genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics (OMICS technologies), to study the microbiome and metabolome of a macroorganism expands the possibilities of predictive diagnostics and the integral assessment of the state of the macroorganism-microbiome system based on the qualitative and quantitative composition of the microbiota and its impact on the metabolic processes in the human body [2, 3].

            Human blood is saturated with microbial metabolites that are in dynamic equilibrium with intracellular metabolites produced by human cells [4]. Blood also contains chemical compounds introduced from the external environment with food, water, inhaled air, and substances produced by the microbiota, which are products of the lysis of microorganisms. All of these chemical compounds comprise the human metabolome that is divided into the metabolome of its own cells and exposome – something that is introduced from the external environment and affects the metabolic processes of the macroorganism. The study of the effect of the exposome on human metabolism using a systematic approach and methods of multivariate statistics has developed into one of the new, independent technologies - exposomics. The core of the exposome consists of the microorganisms’ metabolites and the lysis products of microorganisms [5]. The lipid composition of microorganisms is highly specific, which makes it possible to identify bacteria by their chemical composition [6]. Determination of the concentration of certain molecules in the blood makes it possible to study the microbiome-associated exposome: concentrations of the chemical compounds of microbial origin carry information about the changes in the ratio of microorganisms in the microbiome, permeability of the mucous membrane of the gastrointestinal tract (GIT), and intensity of the inflammatory processes and other processes of interaction between the microbiome and macroorganism [6].

            The goal of this study was to carry out a comprehensive assessment of the state of the microbiome in elderly people with lipid and carbohydrate metabolism disorders using the criteria of microbiome-associated exposomics. To achieve this goal, we had to meet the following objectives: 1) determine the specificity of the interaction between the microbiome and the macroorganism by the integral indicators of endotoxemia as well as by the ratio of chemical compounds that characterize the activity of the main phylotypes of the human microbiome, and to assess the structure of the microbiome in patients with lipid and carbohydrate metabolism disorders; 2) to establish the relationship between the biochemical parameters of blood and the indicators of microbiome-associated exposomics in patients with lipid and carbohydrate metabolism disorders.

            MATERIALS AND METHODS

            Patients

            The single blood samples taken from outpatients in the consulting and diagnostic center of the Russian Clinical and Research Center of Gerontology at the Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University were studied in this project. The study was conducted within the framework of the scientific program “Active longevity” of the Russian Clinical and Research Center of Gerontology. All of the patients signed an informed consent to participate in the study. In the course of this project, we examined 163 blood samples from patients with an average age of 68.1±1.7 years, of which 48 (29%) were females and 115 (71%) were males. Accounting for the differences in age, gender, and body weight in the experimental and control group did not lead to any statistically significant distribution of the study results. All of the patients were on sulfonylurea and biguanide drugs for the hypoglycemic therapy. The patients in a critical condition as well as those on insulin therapy were excluded from the study. The exclusion criteria also included the presence of a severe intestinal infection. Blood samples were divided into 4 groups depending on the type of metabolic disorder (Table 1).

            Table 1.
            Designation and size of the groups of patients
            Group designationGroup size, number of peopleDescription of the patients’ disorders (Patients’ diagnoses)
            DM2+DLP67Combination of dyslipidemia and type 2 diabetes mellitus. Patients with combined disorders of carbohydrate and lipid metabolism.
            DLP39Dyslipidemia. Patients with lipid metabolism disorders.
            DM239Type 2 diabetes mellitus. Patients with carbohydrate metabolism disorders.
            C18Control group. Patients without disorders of carbohydrate and lipid metabolism.

            DM2 – type 2 diabetes mellitus, DLP – dyslipidemia, C – control

            The diagnoses were made by an endocrinologist based on the results of a clinical and anamnestic examination and biochemical blood tests. Gender differences were not taken into account.

            Biochemical analysis of the patients’ blood

            The levels of the following biochemical parameters were determined in the patient’s blood samples: concentration of glucose, triglycerides (TG), total cholesterol (TC), the low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C), and the high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C). Venous blood collected from patients after fasting 12 h (not earlier than 12 h after the last meal) was centrifuged for 10 min at 3000 rpm at 15°C. The resulting blood plasma was an alyzed on an automatic biochemical analyzer “Advia 1800 Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics” (USA – Germany) according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

            Determination of the concentration of small molecules of microbial origin in the blood

            Methylsilyl derivatives of fatty acids, aldehydes, and sterols were separated by chromatography on 50 m long high-performance capillary columns with a methyl silicone stationary phase using a GC-MS instrument with electron ionization (70 eV).

            The selected compounds had a carbon chain 10 to 26 atoms long and were divided into 5 different groups. Saturated aldehydes were analyzed in the homologous series: from tetradecanal (14a) to 11-octadecenaldehyde (18:1d11a); hydroxy acids from 2-hydroxylauric (2h12) to 2-hydroxyhexacosanoic (2h26); saturated fatty acids from decanoic (10:0) to eicosenoic (20:0) acid; unsaturated fatty acids from isomyristic (i14) to cis-vaccenic (18:1d11) acid; sterols: campesterol, β-sitosterol and ergosterol [7].

            The combined pool of selected reference points was determined by summing up all the concentrations of the analyzed chemical compounds. The representation of Actinobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Proteobacteria, and Firmicutes phylotypes was determined by summing up the numerical values of the representation rates of all the microorganisms belonging to the corresponding phylotypes [8, 9].

            The microbial marker of bacterial plasmalogen was determined by the concentration of octadecenaldehyde (18:1a), which is a product of the cell wall acid methanolysis of microorganisms that are representatives of the indigenous normobiota and belong to Bifidobacterium spp. and Eubacterium spp. genera [10].

            The microbial marker of bacterial endotoxin in the blood samples was determined as the sum of the concentrations of hydroxy acids: 3h12, 2h12, hi13, 3h13, 3h14, 2h14, 2hi15, 3hi15, h16, 3hi17, h18, h15, which characterize the amount of lipopolysaccharides (LPS) in the cell wall of gram-negative bacteria: Acinetobacter, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Stenotrophomonas maltophilia, Bacteroides hypermegas, Fusobacterium, Haemophilus, Sphingomonas, Flavobacterium, Porphyromonas, Prevotella, Bacteroides fragilis, Helicobacter pylori [11].

            Statistical methods

            The variation statistics methods used in this project included the nonparametric Mann-Whitney U-test. Differences were considered statistically significant at p<0.05. Pearson’s goodness-of-fit test (χ2) was used to evaluate the adequacy of the obtained results to the theoretical hypothesis. Calculations were carried out using Microsoft Office Excel and Statistica 8.0 software packages.

            RESULTS

            An integral assessment of the disorders of carbohydrate (DM2) and lipid (DLP) metabolism as well as their combination (DM2 + DLP) in patients was conducted based on the general changes in the macroorganism-microbiota system. The determination of the concentration of octadecenaldehyde that is a product of the cell wall acid methanolysis of Bifidobacterium spp. and Eubacterium spp.- the main source of bacterial plasmalogen, of the total concentration of hydroxy acids - derivatives of the hydroxy residue of lipid A of bacterial endotoxin (3OH-fatty acids - 3OH-FA) as well as of the total concentration of small molecules of microbial origin (SMOM) in the blood were used for the integral assessment of the structure of the human microbiome. The comparison results are shown in Fig. 1.

            Fig. 1.
            Integral indicators of the state of the human microbiome in cases of carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders. The data are represented as the median with interquartile range M [Q1, Q3]. (**) means a statistically significant difference compared to the C group (p<0.01) according to the Mann-Whitney U-test.

            As shown in Fig. 1, the statistically significant changes in the concentrations of octadecenaldehyde 18a and in the total concentration of 3OH-FA hydroxy acids as well as in the total SMOM concentration were characteristic only for the DM2 and DM2+DLP groups. Therefore, in cases with the carbohydrate metabolism disorders, the total concentration of SMOM increased 2 times while in the cases with a combination of disorders in carbohydrate and lipid metabolism, SMOM increased 1.5 times. In cases of carbohydrate metabolism disorder, the concentration of compound 18a increased 3 times; when carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders were combined, it increased 2 times. In cases of the carbohydrate metabolism disorders, the concentration of 3OH-FA increased 2 times, while in the cases with a combination of carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders-1.5 times.

            The results of the biopsy and morphological studies showed that the duodenal mucosa has a characteristic inflammatory profile in patients with diabetes mellitus. The mucous membrane is abundantly infiltrated with macrophages and has all the signs of immune activation. The increased infiltration of the mucosa by bacteriophages may be the reason for the decrease in its barrier function [12]. Therefore, it is precisely in the cases of diabetes mellitus that a sharp increase in the concentration of SMOM in the blood was observed in our study. The combination of diabetes mellitus and dyslipidemia tends to reduce the concentration of SMOM in blood, which indicates a decrease in mucosal permeability due to oppositely directed processes occurring in carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders.

            The representation of the main 4 phylotypes of the human microbiome was determined based on the ratio of the markers’ concentrations of microorganisms that belong to certain phylotypes. Assignments of the corresponding markers to the microorganisms of a certain phylotype were performed based on the previously published data [10, 11, 12] (Table 2).

            Table 2.
            Microbial markers of phylotypes of microorganisms
            DesignationChemical compound
            Actinobacterium
            i18Isooctadecanoic acid
            i17aIsoheptadecanal
            14aTetradecanal
            i14aIsomyristyl aldehyde
            i15Isopentadecanoic acid
            10Me1510-Methylpentadecanoic acid
            i16Isopalmitic acid
            10Me1610-Methylhexadecanoic acid
            a17Anteisoheptadecanic acid
            10Me1710-Methylheptadecanoic acid
            16:1d9ttrans-9-hexadecenoic acid
            10Me1810-Methyloctadecanoic acid
            i14Isomyristic acid
            14:1d1111-Tetradecenoic acid
            Bacteroides
            3h133-Hydroxytridecanoic acid
            2hi152-Hydroxyisopentadecanoic acid
            3h163-Hydroxypalmitic acid
            3hi173-Hydroxyisoheptadecanoic acid
            3h153-Hydroxypentadecanoic acid
            Furmikuts
            i16aIsopalmitaldehyde
            18:1d11a11-octadecenaldehyde
            18:1d9a9-octadecenaldehyde
            i15aIsopentadecanaldehyde
            a15aAnteisopentadecanaldehyde
            10h1810-Hydroxystearic acid
            a13Anteisotridecanoic acid
            i12Isolauric acid
            a15Anteisopentadecanoic acid
            a19Anteisononadecanoic acid
            19cycCyclononedecanoic acid
            20:1d1111-Eicosenoic acid
            14:1d99-Tetradecenoic acid
            15:1d99-Pentadecenoic acid
            16:1d77-Hexadecenoic acid
            18:1d11Cis-vaccenic acid
            16:1d1111-Hexadecenoic acid
            14:1d77-Tetradecenoic acid
            CoprostanolCoprostanol
            Proteobacterium
            3h123-Hydroxylauric acid
            2h122-Hydroxylauric acid
            3hi133-Hydroxyisotridecanoic acid
            3h143-Hydroxymyristic acid
            2h142-Hydroxymyristic acid
            3hi153-Hydroxyisopentadecanoic acid
            3h183-Hydroxystearic acid
            3hi203-Hydroxyisoeicosanoic acid
            17cycCycloheptadecanoic acid
            i17:1d99-Isoheptadecenoic acid
            i16:1d99-isohexadecenoic acid

            To level the influence of permeability of the intestinal wall, the activity of the immune system, etc., we used the relative concentrations (representation) of the components. The representation was calculated as the fraction of the presence of each component in the total concentration of all the components in the blood. The representation of phylotype was calculated as the sum of all relative concentrations of the cell wall components of bacteria that belong to the corresponding phylotype. The resulting phylotype distribution differs significantly from similar indicators obtained by sequencing or other methods since the pool of measured concentrations of cell wall components is limited by the number of unique compounds. The assessment of the informativity of this approach was also one of the objectives of this study. The results of representation of phylotypes in the human exposome are shown in Fig. 2.

            Fig. 2.
            The abundance of phylotypes in the microbiome exposome of the elderly patients with different combinations of carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders.The abundance of phylotypes in the graphs is represented as M [Q1, Q3]. (*) means a statistically significant difference compared to the C group according to the Mann-Whitney U-test (p<0.05), (**) - p<0.01.

            Fig. 2 shows that, in the cases with carbohydrate metabolism disorders, the representation of Bacteroidetes decreases (Fig. 2B); in the cases of lipid metabolism disorders, the representation of Actinobacteria increases (Fig. 2A). With carbohydrate metabolism disorders, lipid metabolism disorders as well as with their combination, the representation of Firmicutes and Proteobacteria decreases (Fig. 2C, D).

            The results of the correlation analysis of the concentrations of biochemical parameters in cases of carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders with the representation of the phylotypes of microorganisms is shown in Table 3.

            Table 3.
            The results of the correlation analysis of the concentrations of biochemical parameters in the cases with carbohydrate and lipid metabolism disorders with the representation of phylotypes of microorganisms
            FactorTCTGLDL-CHDL-CGlu-coseTCTGLDL-CHDL-CGlu-cose
            ControlDyslipidemia
            Actinobacteria 0.21-0.420.29-0.020.550.130.150.100.01-0.15
            Bacteroidetes 0.09-0.460.140.150.640.020.130.15-0.230.26
            Proteobacteria -0.140.37-0.15-0.22-0.620.020.07-0.040.020.30
            Firmicutes 0.040.230.03-0.23-0.91* -0.190.06-0.16-0.220.35
            Type 2 diabetes mellitus Combination of type 2 diabetes mellitus and dyslipidemia
            Actinobacteria -0.260.10-0.28-0.160.020.070.12-0.040.220.18
            Bacteroidetes 0.030.45* -0.200.11-0.290.08-0.110.00-0.10-0.31
            Proteobacteria 0.18-0.130.290.040.05-0.06-0.080.06-0.23-0.06
            Firmicutes 0.140.04-0.24-0.07-0.39* 0.03-0.040.07-0.10-0.20
            *

            means the statistical significance of the Pearson correlation coefficient, p<0.05.

            According to the data shown in Table 3, there is a direct correlation between the level of triglycerides and the representation of Bacteroidetes in DM2. There is a strong inverse correlation between the glucose levels and representation of Firmicutes in the control group. A less pronounced inverse correlation is noticed between the same parameters in the DM2 group. This may be due to the heterogeneity of the Firmicutes phylotype, which includes microorganisms with different metabolic pathways that enable the rapid switching of microbial digestion from one substrate to another. In dyslipidemia, including its combination with diabetes mellitus, correlations were not found.

            DISCUSSION

            Using the method of microbiome-associated exposomics, we showed a reduction in the representation of all phylotypes except Actinobacteria in cases with carbohydrate metabolism disorders. In most studies of the microbiome in cases with diabetes mellitus that were performed using the sequencing of bacterial DNA isolated from blood samples, a decrease in the representation of Bacteroidetes and an increase in the representation of Firmicutes were noted [12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17]. The results obtained by molecular genetic methods and microbiome-associated exposomics differ since these methods are based on the analysis of different types of samples - blood and stool samples. An assessment of the ratio of microorganisms in the stool samples indicates the number of microorganisms in the intestine. The ratio of the number of microorganisms, measured by the concentrations of SMOM in the blood, corresponds to the ratio of colonies of microorganisms lysed as a result of interaction with the immunocompetent cells of macroorganism. It is also important to note that the determination of the phylotype ratio by the sequencing of microbiota DNA isolated from the stool samples is a more accurate method of characterizing the microbiome than microbiome-associated exposomics. Many multidirectional biochemical processes have an impact on the results obtained by microbiome-associated exposomics. Therefore, these results indicate the ratio of SMOM from different phylotypes in the bloodstream rather than the ratio of phylotypes in the microbiome.

            We also showed the presence of correlations between the ratio of microbiome phylotypes and the main biochemical characteristics of blood. These correlations hint at the most significant indicators characterizing carbohydrate metabolism disorders. The existence of a correlation cannot be considered as proof of the direct cause-effect relationship of these parameters, but it indicates the direct involvement of the microbiota in the pathogenesis of DM2.

            Studies of the interaction between the microbiome and macroorganism by microbiome-associated exposomics enable the evaluation of the overall result that includes the carbohydrate metabolism disorders, the changes in the main phylotypes ratios of the human microbiome, the role of inflammatory reactions, the permeability of the mucous membrane of various sections of the intestine and periodontium, and other multidirectional processes.

            Integral criteria - the total concentration of SMOM, the concentration of octadecenaldehyde 18a and 3OHFA – can be used to characterize bacterial endotoxemia in patients with DM2 and other disorders.

            We did not reveal statistically significant changes in the concentrations of microbial markers in the blood of patients with lipid metabolism disorders as well as statistically significant correlations between the biochemical blood parameters and the representation of microbiome phylotypes. In the blood of patients with carbohydrate metabolism disorders, we found statistically significant excess in SMOM concentrations – 2–3 times versus the corresponding parameters in healthy individuals. The highest (threefold) excess was observed in the blood level of octadecenaldehyde 18a.

            The ratios of the main phylotypes of the microbiome is the reflection of many processes determined by micro-biome-associated exposomics and should be considered as the result of the interaction between the microbiome and the macroorganism. We have revealed the suppression of Bacteroidetes in patients with diabetes mellitus which fully corroborates with the data that describe the effect of this disorder on the state of the human microbiome [18]. A direct correlation was also found between the representation of Bacteroidetes and the level of triglycerides in cases with a carbohydrate metabolism disorders. According to our data, the development of dyslipidemia reduced the intensity of endotoxemia (total level of SMOM) that develops in DM2. Therefore, the level of triglycerides can be considered as the most significant factor of dyslipidemia that prevents the development of diabetes mellitus.

            Footnotes

            Conflict of interest: Authors have no commercial or financial interests.

            Funding: The study was conducted within the framework of the scientific topics of the Russian Clinical and Research Center of Gerontology (Pirogov Russian National Research Medical University) and G. N. Gabrichevsky Research Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology.

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            Author and article information

            Journal
            MIR J
            Microbiology Independent Research Journal (MIR Journal)
            Doctrine
            2500-2236
            2022
            17 June 2022
            : 9
            : 1
            : 9-17
            Affiliations
            [-1]Ecolab ZAO, 11, Sverdlova str., Electrogorsk, Moscow Region, 142530 Russia
            [-2]State University of Humanities and Technology, 22, Zelenaya str., Orekhovo-Zuevo, Moscow Region, 142611 Russia
            [-3]G. N. Gabrichevsky Research Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology, 10, Admiral Makarov str., Moscow, 125212 Russia
            Author notes
            [# ] For correspondence: Dr. Alexander Zatevalov, G. N. Gabrichevsky Research Institute for Epidemiology and Microbiology, 10, Admiral Makarov str., Moscow, 125212 Russia, e-mail: zatevalov@ 123456mail.ru
            Author information
            https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5869-2503
            https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3650-2363
            https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1460-4361
            https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7336-9912
            https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9942-2662
            Article
            10.18527/2500-2236-2022-9-1-9-17
            2c1a2edf-736e-4ff6-a606-80bc38c4ae6f
            © 2022 Bezrodny et al.

            This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Public License (CC BYNC-SA), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, as long as the material is not used for commercial purposes, provided that the original author and source are cited.

            History
            : 01 January 2022
            : 22 February 2022
            Categories
            RESEARCH PAPER

            Immunology,Pharmaceutical chemistry,Biotechnology,Pharmacology & Pharmaceutical medicine,Infectious disease & Microbiology,Microbiology & Virology
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