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. 2012 Jul 31;7(7):e41484. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0041484

Table 2. Pyrosequencing metrics of the cleaned data and its distribution at the Kingdom level.

Horse After cleaning After filters Bacteria Eukaryota Unassigned Unclassified seq. Archaea
Healthy 1 7232 6948 90.27 6.47 3.14 0.12
Healthy 2 5622 5351 90.92 7.12 1.89 0.07
Healthy 3 17725 19328 88.83 7.32 3.62 0.22 0.01
Healthy 4 13202 11270 89.59 9.74 0.24 0.43
Healthy 5 4962 4402 78.10 13.22 8.61 0.07
Healthy 6 12872 12201 80.60 13.91 0.98 4.52
Mean (±SD) 10,269(5,098) 9,917(5,580) 86.85 9.45 1.96 1.74 0.01
Colitis 1 6259 5146 92.93 3.67 2.60 0.80
Colitis 2 5257 2996 98.10 0.53 1.37
Colitis 3 5219 4245 84.31 15.19 0.19 0.31
Colitis 4 8134 7031 72.29 27.04 0.67
Colitis 5 10669 9878 77.70 3.76 17.61 0.93
Colitis 6 30285 33206 84.73 11.00 4.16 0.11
Colitis 7 6952 7085 99.15 0.20 0.07 0.58
Colitis 8 12508 11910 87.36 8.25 3.38 1.02
Colitis 9 7613 7493 96.68 2.87 0.32 0.13
Colitis 10 8275 7929 86.91 5.99 6.96 0.14
Mean (±SD) 10,117(7,445) 9,692(8,659) 86.42 8.73 4.47 0.38 0.00
Total 162,786 156,419

Total number of reads after data cleaning (pyrosequencing noise and chimera removal), after filtering (e-value of 30, minimum identity of 97% and minimum alignment of 75bp on MG-RAST), and percentage of reads classified by MG-RAST using the SSU databank as Bacteria, Eukaryota, Archaea, unclassified bacteria and sequences unassigned to any Kingdom. Means and standard deviations (±SD) among healthy horses and horses with colitis are also presented.