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Additional file 3 of Vaginal and rectal microbiome contribute to genital inflammation in chronic pelvic pain

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posted on 2024-08-15, 17:37 authored by Nicole Jimenez, Taylor Norton, Gurbeen Diadala, Emerald Bell, Michelle Valenti, Leslie V. Farland, Nichole Mahnert, Melissa M. Herbst-Kralovetz
Additional file 3: Table S11: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ CPP and CPP-Endo compared to surgical controls. Table S12: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ CPP-Endo compared to CPP. Table S13: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ endometriosis stage 3/4 compared to endometriosis stage 1/2. Table S14: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of endometriosis locations peritoneum, multiple locations, or other sites compared to endometriosis of the ovary. Table S15: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ ovarian cysts compared to no ovarian cysts. Table S16: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ fibroids compared to no fibroids. Table S17: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ abnormal uterine bleeding compared to no abnormal uterine bleeding. Table S18: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ heavy menstrual bleeding compared to no heavy menstrual bleeding. Table S19: Rectal differential abundance statistical results of the groups’ irregular menstrual bleeding compared to no irregular menstrual bleeding.

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Community Foundation for Southern Arizona Valley Research Partnership Banner Health Foundation Women Inspiring Science and Health

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