Frickmann, H.;                     Backhaus, J.;                     Hoerauf, A.;                     Hagen, R.M.;                     Kann, S.    
        Collider Bias Assessment in Colombian Indigenous Wiwa and Kogui Populations with Chronic Gastroenteric Disorder of Likely Infectious Etiology Suggests Complex Microbial Interactions Rather Than Clear Assignments of Etiological Relevance. Microorganisms 2024, 12, 970.
    https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms12050970
    AMA Style
    
                                Frickmann H,                                 Backhaus J,                                 Hoerauf A,                                 Hagen RM,                                 Kann S.        
                Collider Bias Assessment in Colombian Indigenous Wiwa and Kogui Populations with Chronic Gastroenteric Disorder of Likely Infectious Etiology Suggests Complex Microbial Interactions Rather Than Clear Assignments of Etiological Relevance. Microorganisms. 2024; 12(5):970.
        https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms12050970
    
    Chicago/Turabian Style
    
                                Frickmann, Hagen,                                 Joy Backhaus,                                 Achim Hoerauf,                                 Ralf Matthias Hagen,                                 and Simone Kann.        
                2024. "Collider Bias Assessment in Colombian Indigenous Wiwa and Kogui Populations with Chronic Gastroenteric Disorder of Likely Infectious Etiology Suggests Complex Microbial Interactions Rather Than Clear Assignments of Etiological Relevance" Microorganisms 12, no. 5: 970.
        https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms12050970
    
    APA Style
    
                                Frickmann, H.,                                 Backhaus, J.,                                 Hoerauf, A.,                                 Hagen, R. M.,                                 & Kann, S.        
        
        (2024). Collider Bias Assessment in Colombian Indigenous Wiwa and Kogui Populations with Chronic Gastroenteric Disorder of Likely Infectious Etiology Suggests Complex Microbial Interactions Rather Than Clear Assignments of Etiological Relevance. Microorganisms, 12(5), 970.
        https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms12050970