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Privacy Risks and Anonymization of Microbiome Data

The bacteria, fungi and protists living on various sites of the human body have a substantial influence on our wellbeing. Studies of the human microbiome can help us with the prediction, diagnosis and treatment of diseases, and new findings are published on a regular basis. For instance, changes in the gut microbiome may be related to gastrointestinal diseases, obesity, diabetes, and depression [1]. As more data on the microbiome is gathered and stored, investigations into the temporal and individual stability of microbiome readings and the ensuing privacy risks have gained importance.