Domestic canines do not display evidence of gut microbial dysbiosis in the presence of Clostridioides (Clostridium) difficile, despite cellular susceptibility to its toxins
Nathan E. Stone(Northern Arizona University), David M. Wagner(Northern Arizona University), Evan Bolyen(Northern Arizona University), Amalee E. Nunnally(Northern Arizona University), Fernando P. Monroy(Northern Arizona University), Kyle C. Headley(Northern Arizona University), Joel Terriquez(Flagstaff Medical Center), J. Gregory Caporaso(Northern Arizona University), Erik W. Settles(Northern Arizona University), Joseph D. Busch(Northern Arizona University), Heidie Hornstra(Northern Arizona University), Jai Ram Rideout(Northern Arizona University), Paul Keim(Northern Arizona University), Víctor Jiménez(Roseman University of Health Sciences), Jason W. Sahl(Northern Arizona University), Jacob Vinocur(Flagstaff Medical Center), Krystal Sheridan(Northern Arizona University), Charles H. D. Williamson(Northern Arizona University), Emily K. Cope(Northern Arizona University)
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