Journal of applied microbiology · 2026
Exploring intra-individual oral microbiome diversity and streptococcal colonization patterns.
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Cihan Erbey, Penney Jodie L, Humphreys Gavin J, Ledder Ruth G, Sreenivasan Prem K, Willmott Thomas, Wu Yuhan, McBain Andrew J
Аннотация
AIMS: We have investigated bacterial colonization and site-specific distribution across hard and soft oral tissues focusing on both intra- and inter-individual patterns of Streptococcus clonality and overall microbial composition.
METHODS AND RESULTS: Thirty samples were collected from five healthy adults, covering six oral sites (left and right buccal mucosa, tongue dorsum, maxillary central incisors, mandibular molar fissure, and saliva). Repetitive sequence-based PCR assessed Streptococcus clonality, and 16S rRNA gene sequencing characterized broader microbial communities. Among 98 Streptococcus isolates, 67.3% were apparently clonal and frequently recovered from multiple sites within individuals. Identical S. vestibularis clones were detected across all sampled sites in one participant and across several sites in others, indicating shared intra-oral reservoirs. Amplicon sequencing revealed distinct microbial compositions across oral sites, with saliva displaying the highest alpha diversity (Shannon index) and significant beta-diversity differences between most sites, except saliva and tongue. Firmicutes predominated overall, and Streptococcus was the most abundant genus. Differential-abundance testing (ANCOM-BC2) identified 26 genera varying significantly across sites, with lower abundance generally observed on soft tissues.
CONCLUSIONS: Whilst microbial communities varied by oral site, certain streptococcal clones, including S. vestibularis, occurred across multiple habitats, suggesting potential intra-oral reservoirs that may contribute to microbiome stability.
METHODS AND RESULTS: Thirty samples were collected from five healthy adults, covering six oral sites (left and right buccal mucosa, tongue dorsum, maxillary central incisors, mandibular molar fissure, and saliva). Repetitive sequence-based PCR assessed Streptococcus clonality, and 16S rRNA gene sequencing characterized broader microbial communities. Among 98 Streptococcus isolates, 67.3% were apparently clonal and frequently recovered from multiple sites within individuals. Identical S. vestibularis clones were detected across all sampled sites in one participant and across several sites in others, indicating shared intra-oral reservoirs. Amplicon sequencing revealed distinct microbial compositions across oral sites, with saliva displaying the highest alpha diversity (Shannon index) and significant beta-diversity differences between most sites, except saliva and tongue. Firmicutes predominated overall, and Streptococcus was the most abundant genus. Differential-abundance testing (ANCOM-BC2) identified 26 genera varying significantly across sites, with lower abundance generally observed on soft tissues.
CONCLUSIONS: Whilst microbial communities varied by oral site, certain streptococcal clones, including S. vestibularis, occurred across multiple habitats, suggesting potential intra-oral reservoirs that may contribute to microbiome stability.