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. 2019 May 13;14(5):e0210679. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0210679

Table 1. Human metadata.

Factor Exposed (n = 12) Control (n = 6)
Age, years (mean ± SD) 47.17 ± 11.36 27.5 ± 9.44
Sex
    Male 75% (9) 50% (3)
    Female 25% (3) 50% (3)
Education, years (mean ± SD) 9.0 ± 3.05 16.8 ± 5.76 1
Household size
    1–3 25% (3) 67% (4)
    4–6 58% (7) 33% (2)
    7–9 17% (2) 0
Self-rated general health
    Fair 77% (8) 0
    Good 33% (4) 83% (5)
    Excellent 0 17% (1)
Smoker 75% (9) 0
Health problems in past year
    Fever 92% (11) 67% (4) 1
    Respiratory problems 58% (7) 67% (4) 1
    Gastrointestinal problems 33% (4) 67% (4)
    Skin problems 25% (3) 0
Infectious diseases in lifetime
    Tuberculosis 8% (1) 0
    Malaria 8% (1) 0
    Dengue 17% (2) 0
    Other parasites, hookworm 58% (7) 1 0 1
Diseases of concern
    Non-communicable disease 33% (4) 2 100% (6)
    Communicable disease 50% (6) 2 0
Vaginal birth method 77% (8) 50% (3)
Breast-fed as infant 92% (11) 33% (2)
BMI 25.5 ± 5.8 23.8 ± 3.5
Antibiotic use in past month 17% (2) 4 33% (2) 2

Demographic, early life history, dietary, and other health factors for exposed and control humans, which may influence gut microbiota or may be related to macaque exposure. Diseases of concern included open-ended responses from participants. Superscripted numbers reflect the number of missing datapoints.