Whenever coronavirus gets into our system how does it alter the microbiomes more specifically what are the changes we can see when that happens
The viral infections especially SARS-CoV-2 is followed by secondary microbial invasions like bacterial and archaeal co-infections. It is hypothesize that three non‐mutually exclusive bacterial/SARS‐CoV‐2 co‐infections scenarios: 1) secondary SARS‐CoV‐2 following bacterial infection/colonisation; 2) combined viral/bacterial pneumonia; and 3) secondary bacterial “super‐infection” after SARS‐CoV‐2 . However, the role of archaea in SARS-CoV-2 parthenogenesis has not been fully explored. It is plausible that archaea might follow the similar pathogenic pathway of bacteria, and thus microbiome composition or microbial community structure in COVID-19 disease is definitely altered.
Once coronavirus access the gut, the release their virulence factors which often kill beneficial intestinal microbes hence, resulting in gastroenteritis leading to diarrhoea. Although the intestinal pathogenecity of coronavirus is not yet fully elucidated, in the coming months more details about the lung-gut pathogenicity of the virus would be revealed
Once coronavirus access the gut, the release their virulence factors which often kill beneficial intestinal microbes hence, resulting in gastroenteritis leading to diarrhoea. Although the intestinal pathogenecity of coronavirus is not yet fully elucidated, in the coming months more details about the lung-gut pathogenicity of the virus would be revealed