Fig. 1 from the article, which shows the relative abundance of viral families in blood samples from healthy controls, M0, and M1 groups. This figure visually captures the core finding of this study—the dramatic shift in the blood virome of gastric cance (IMAGE)
Caption
Fig. 1. Viral Community Structure in Blood and Fecal Specimens. A structed from blood. B Comparative analysis of viral family abundance (top 20) in blood is presented for the healthy control cohort versus the two tumor-bearing cohorts. C The relative proportions of the 10 most abundant mammalian-infecting viral families in blood samples are visualized using a circular layout. In this representation, arc lengths correspond to abundance, with distinct colors assigned to each viral family, facilitating a comparison across the healthy control and the two tumor subgroups. D The taxonomic composition of the fecal virome is summarized by a stacked bar chart showing the relative abundance of the top 20 viral families for each fecal sample library. E This panel depicts the distribution of the 20 most common viral families within fecal samples, comparing the healthy control group with the two tumor subgroups. F A comparative visualization of the top 10 mammalian-infecting viral families highlights their relative abundances in fecal samples from the healthy control and the two tumor subcohorts.
Credit
Yi Zhou, Qing Guo, Xingyue Zhao, Wei Zhang, Han Zhang, Shiyin Huang, Zihan He, Youhua Xie, Wen Zhang, Jinhua Gu, Shaokun Pan, Wang Li
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CC BY-NC-ND