Microbiome: Difference between revisions
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|publisher=The Free Dictionary by Farlex | |publisher=The Free Dictionary by Farlex | ||
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|accessdate=2023-09-24 | |accessdate=2023-09-24 | ||
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Segre (2023) pointed out that the microbiome is "good" and contributes to human health in various ways, such as digestion of food and prevention of colonization by pathogens.<ref name="segre2023">{{REFweb | |||
|url=https://www.genome.gov/genetics-glossary/Microbiome | |||
|title=Microbiome | |||
|last=Segre | |||
|first=Julie | |||
|init= | |||
|publisher=National Human Genome Research Institute | |||
|date=2023-09-23 | |||
|accessdate=2023-09-24 | |||
}}</ref> | |||
== Penile microbiome == | == Penile microbiome == | ||
Mishra et al. (2023) studied the microbiome and mycobiome of pediatric patients before and after [[circumcision]]. Circumcision amputates the [[foreskin]] and destroys the [[preputial sac]]. The authors reported a "significant drop" in the bacterial and fungal population after circumcision, but did not report any change in patient health.<ref>{{REFjournal | Mishra et al. (2023) studied the microbiome and mycobiome of pediatric patients before and after [[circumcision]]. Circumcision amputates the [[foreskin]] and destroys the [[preputial sac]]. The authors reported a "significant drop" in the bacterial and fungal population after circumcision, but did not report any change in patient health.<ref>{{REFjournal | ||