In last studies, Streptecoccus bovis is found in part of intestine even oral flora
Bacterial vaginosis is characterized by a shift in the normal vaginal flora, with a decrease in beneficial Lactobacillus species and an increase in various anaerobic bacteria like Gardnerella vaginalis, Prevotella, Mobiluncus, and Atopobium species. This shift disrupts the acidic environment of the vagina, leading to symptoms like vaginal discharge, fishy odor, and sometimes itching or irritation. Diagnosis is typically confirmed through clinical evaluation along with microscopic examination of vaginal fluid.
RARE (Rarely Acquired Respiratory and Enteric) normal oropharyngeal flora refers to the atypical or uncommon microbial species found in the oropharyngeal region of the throat. While the oropharyngeal flora typically includes common bacteria like Streptococcus and Neisseria, RARE flora may consist of less frequently encountered microorganisms that can be present in specific populations or under particular conditions. The presence of these rare species can be significant in clinical microbiology, as they may indicate unique health conditions or responses to antibiotics and other treatments. Understanding these rare flora can help in diagnosing infections and tailoring appropriate therapies.
Two things come to mind---Normal flora - we all have a normal amount of bacteria on our skin and mucous membranes, andcolonization - infection occurs when bacteria colonize. Antibiotics are often needed to get rid of a bacterial infection.
Resident normal flora compete with pathogens for nutrients and space, thereby preventing pathogens from colonizing and causing infections. Additionally, normal flora can produce substances that inhibit the growth of pathogens or modulate the immune response to promote defense against invading pathogenic organisms.
Normal flora is more difficult to remove than transient bacteria. Normal flora are naturally occurring bacteria that have established a stable population on the body's surfaces, making them more resilient to removal efforts. Transient bacteria, on the other hand, are temporary and easier to remove through basic hygiene practices.
Streptococcus agalactiae is one of the normal flora of the gastrointestinal tract and can be spread to the genitalia.
A bacterial flora is a complete profile of the bacteria inside or on the surface of an organism.
Streptococcus, Staphylococcus, Bacteroides, and Haemophilus
Yes, usual flora, normal flora, and typical flora are all normal results.
Flora exists in various parts of the human body, in both men and women. Vaginal flora, or microbiome, in normal levels has no disadvantage. It helps the vagina stay "normal", clean and healthy.
Normal microbiota are permanently found in a specific body site, while transient microbiota are temporarily present and do not normally establish a long-term residence. Normal microbiota play important roles in host health and immune function, whereas transient microbiota can vary depending on factors like diet, hygiene, and environment.
Bacterial vaginosis is characterized by a shift in the normal vaginal flora, with a decrease in beneficial Lactobacillus species and an increase in various anaerobic bacteria like Gardnerella vaginalis, Prevotella, Mobiluncus, and Atopobium species. This shift disrupts the acidic environment of the vagina, leading to symptoms like vaginal discharge, fishy odor, and sometimes itching or irritation. Diagnosis is typically confirmed through clinical evaluation along with microscopic examination of vaginal fluid.
Bacterial flora synthesize B-complex vitamins and some of the vitamin K needed by the liver.
Another term for normal flora is indigenous microbiota or resident flora.
Anything that can disrupt the normal vaginal flora, including bathing in bleach, can increase the risk of bacterial vaginosis.
You said that in your answer too. As the flora is normal, there is no harm
The kinds of clinical specimens that may yield a mixed flora in bacterial cultures include bacterial wound cultures. The mix in flora is often due to contaminants that come from outer surfaces of the wound.