Welcome CUSTOMER - This is an example reportoral health report for [your pet's name] |  |
Here are the top 5 bacteria we measure that have been associated with oral health:
Bad Bacteria
P_Canoris
Alloprevotella
P_Gulae
Good Bacteria
C_Steedae
Moraxella
Glossary
Porphyromonas canoris (P. canoris) and Porphyromonas Gulae (P. Gulae)
P. canoris and P. Gulae are the two bacteria species found in the highest proportion in periodontal disease. Minimizing P. canoris and P. Gulae is beneficial for your dog’s oral health.
Alloprevotella (sp003859795)
Alloprevotella has also been associated with the initiation and progression of severe forms of periodontal disease. Minimizing Alloprevotella is beneficial for your dog’s oral health.
Conchiformibius steedae (C. steedae)
C. steedae is more abundant in dogs with less plaque and healthier teeth compared to dogs with more plaque and less healthy teeth. Increasing the amount of C. steedae may be beneficial for your dog’s oral health.
Moraxella (sp002224245)
Our database has indicated that this strain of Moraxella is associated with younger dogs and increasing the amount of Moraxella in your dog’s oral microbiome may be beneficial.
All bacteria listed above were determined to be associated with age by a recent study by ProsperK9. As expected, the harmful 3 bacteria tend to increase with age, and the 2 protective bacteria tend to decrease with age without intervention.
All bacteria listed above were determined to be associated with age by a recent study by ProsperK9. As expected, the harmful 3 bacteria tend to increase with age, and the 2 protective bacteria tend to decrease with age without intervention.