The human vaginal microbiota is a critical determinant of vaginal health. These communities
live in close association with the vaginal epithelium and rely on host tissues for resources …

Human vagina is colonised by a diverse array of microorganisms that make up the normal
microbiota and mycobiota. Lactobacillus is the most frequently isolated microorganism from …

Lactobacillus iners, first described in 1999, is a prevalent bacterial species of the vaginal
microbiome. As L. iners does not easily grow on de Man-Rogosa-Sharpe agar, but can grow …

Tumor microbiota can produce active metabolites that affect cancer and immune cell
signaling, metabolism, and proliferation. Here, we explore tumor and gut microbiome …

Recent advances in the analysis of microbial communities colonizing the human body have
identified a resident microbial community in the human urinary tract (UT). Compared to many …

Background Dysbiotic vaginal microbiota have been implicated as contributors to persistent
HPV-mediated cervical carcinogenesis and genital inflammation with mechanisms …

Vaginal microbiota composition affects many facets of reproductive health. Lactobacillus
iners-dominated microbial communities are associated with poorer outcomes, including …

The female reproductive tract harbors a unique microbiome, especially the vagina. The
human vaginal microbiome exhibits a low diversity and is dominated by Lactobacillus …

Functional equilibrium between vaginal microbiota and the host is important for maintaining
gynecological and reproductive health. Apart from host genetics, infections, changes in diet …

Microbiota are microorganismal communities colonizing human tissues exposed to the
external environment, including the urogenital tract. The bacterial composition of the vaginal …