… Host–archaeome … archaeome in humans, the specific adaptations involved in interaction
with the resident microbial community as well as with the host, and the roles of the archaeome …

… , the human archaeome (the … archaeome and the role of archaea in human health and
disease. As identification and characterization of the human virome, mycobiome and archaeome …

… Our knowledge on host-associated archaeal diversity and specifically human-associated …
expanded and our understanding of the human archaeome is restricted mostly due to the …

… Although the archaeal community, also called archaeome, is now increasingly recognized
as an essential component of (host-associated) microbiomes, contributing to methane …

… Future studies will not only define the host-associated diversity of archaea (referred to as ‘archaeome’)
but also contribute to our understanding of the comprehensive metabolic …

… Conversely, the human archaeome has received scant attention and remains poorly studied,
… (referred to as the archaeome) and elucidate their roles and impact on human health. …

… gut virome, mycobiome, archaeome, helminths, and their interaction and health impacts. …
The archaeal part of the gut microbiome is referred to as archaeome (Table 6). A range of …

… , 8 of which are currently known to be host-associated 1,2 . Many of these clades consist of
… comprise the major non-methanogenic host-associated archaeal clades and are generally …

… 3.3 Community composition and diversity of host-associated bacteria The bacterial host-associated
community from the same samples is more diverse than the archaeal community (…

… Host-associated archaea are distantly related to environmental relatives We reasoned that
host-associated … belonged almost exclusively to taxa from host-associated (animal, human, …