From:  Effects of dietary imbalances of micro- and macronutrients on the ocular microbiome and its implications in dry eye disease
 

Studies reporting changes in the relative abundance of human gut microbiota associated with ophthalmic disease compared to healthy controls

First authorYearStudy typeOphthalmic diseaseIncreased bacterial abundanceDecreased bacterial abundance
Moon [43]2020Case-controlSjögren’s syndromeBacteroidetes

Actinobacteria

Bifidobacterium

Blautia

Dorea

Agathobacter

Moon [43]2020Case-controlDEDVeillonellaSubdoligranulum
Huang [44]2018Case-controlAcute anterior uveitisVeillonella

Roseburia

Lachnospiracea incertae sedis

Dorea

Blautia

Clostridium XI

Clostridium sensu stricto

Odoribacter

Huang [45]2021Case-controlDiabetic retinopathy

Blautia

Bifidobacterium

Lactobacillus

Escherichia-Shigella

Faecalibacterium

Eubacterium hallii group

Clostridium

Li [46] 2022Case-controlVogt-Koyanagi-Harada

Pseudomonas

Stomatobaculum

Lachnoanaerobaculum

Slackia

Gordonibacter

Wang [47]2023Cases compared against public datasetAlistipesDorea
Wang [47]2023Cases compared against public datasetsBehcet’s disease

Bilophila

Stenotrophomonas

Dorea

Blautia

Coprococcus

Erysipelotrichacaeae

Lachnospiracaeae

Su [48]2020Case-controlGrave’s orbitopathy

Bacteroides

Alistipes

Prevotella

Firmicutes

Proteobacteria

Verrucomicrobia

Tenericutes