Human Microbiome Journal · 2019 · 19 citations · 29 references
Life SciencesImmunologyMicrobiologyInnate ImmunityMicrobial EcologyMicrobiome ResearchGut HealthGut MicrobiomeGut MicrobiotaHost-microbiome InteractionsMicrobiome CompositionMicrobiome DysbiosisDysbiosis-associated InflammationGut Microbiome DysbiosisGut Microbiota CompositionGut Microbiota DysbiosisGut Microbiota EffectsMicrobial Ecology Of The GutMicrobiota-driven Immune RegulationMucosal Dysbiosis
The human gastrointestinal tract exists as a complex ecosystem and contains a mycobiome and a microbiome that play central roles in host health, disease and immune system regulation. Here, we reviewed the traditional culture-dependent methods, the culturomics methods and the molecular methods used to study the gut mycobiome and microbiome. With the development of next-generation sequencing techniques, these last two methods have greatly broadened the understanding of the roles of gut bacteria in health and disease. Thus, dysbiosis of the gut microbiota and mycobiota has been found to be associated with some diseases; disruptions to the fungal and bacterial commensal communities influence the immune response and impact disease status. Keywords: Human digestive tract, Microbiota, Mycobiota, Immune system, Dysbiosis
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