WikiBiomeThe human microbiome encyclopedia
WikiBiome/Oxalates/History
Article provenance · official upstream repository

Revision history:
Oxalates

This record shows only material changes published on this page, including changes to its content, evidence, conclusions, or author context. Internal processes and discussion activity are excluded. Pending, declined, and withdrawn proposals remain private. Each entry links to its source revision.

Canonical recordoxalatesMechanisms
Tracked source files1wiki/concepts/oxalates.md
Visible revisions2Most recent first
Source snapshot8f8608b6f9Bound to this build
Readable change sets

Recorded revisions

01
WikiBiome Deploy Bot

Added references: chouari-2024-heavy-metal-metabolic-nutritional-asd-morocco; duan-2020-gut-microbiota-heavy-metal-probiotic-strategy; ozler-2025-nutritional-approaches-asd-scoping-review; amadi-2022-dietary-interventions-asd-systematic-review;…

Added references: chouari-2024-heavy-metal-metabolic-nutritional-asd-morocco; duan-2020-gut-microbiota-heavy-metal-probiotic-strategy; ozler-2025-nutritional-approaches-asd-scoping-review; amadi-2022-dietary-interventions-asd-systematic-review; fermented-foods-2022-botanical-metabolic-syndrome-t2d-systematic-review; zhang-2022-causal-gut-microbiome-cvd-mr. Removed references: islam-2022-opposing-microbiome-signatures-autoimmune-cancer; chen-2024-gut-microbiota-six-thyroid-diseases-mr.

wiki/concepts/oxalates.md
02
WikiBiome Deploy Bot

Created “Oxalates”: Oxalate (ethanedioic acid, C2O4^2-) is a small dicarboxylic acid found in many plant foods that has outsized significance for mineral metabolism and kidney health. In the gut, oxalate's fate is…

Created “Oxalates”: Oxalate (ethanedioic acid, C2O4^2-) is a small dicarboxylic acid found in many plant foods that has outsized significance for mineral metabolism and kidney health. In the gut, oxalate's fate is… Published sections: Oxalates; Dietary Oxalate; Endogenous Oxalate; The Oxalobacter Axis; Metal Bioavailability Effects; Antibiotic Vulnerability; Kidney Stones (Nephrolithiasis); Chronic Kidney Disease; Cardiovascular Disease; Dietary Management; Open Questions; Cross-References.

wiki/concepts/oxalates.md