Asian Journal of Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(12), P. 130 - 140
Published: Dec. 23, 2024
The
vaginal
microbiome
plays
a
crucial
role
in
women's
reproductive
health.
It
consists
of
variety
bacteria
that
help
maintain
healthy
environment
the
vagina.
A
balanced
can
prevent
infections
and
support
overall
However,
many
women
India
face
challenges
such
as
poor
hygiene
practices,
dietary
habits
lack
access
to
medical
care
which
disrupt
this
balance.
One
significant
conclusion
is
diversity
closely
linked
health
outcomes,
with
associated
lower
risks
complications.
review
emphasizes
specific
practices
management,
significantly
impact
composition
microbiome.
Additionally,
were
found
influence
microbial
diversity,
suggesting
diet
rich
probiotics
may
promote
healthier
environment.
article
advocates
for
increased
awareness
education
regarding
these
factors
among
women,
they
play
enhancing
preventing
diseases.
Overall,
provides
valuable
understanding
promoting
essential
improving
how
lifestyle
choices
affect
at
microbiological
level,
particularly
context
Indian
demographics.
Journal of Clinical Laboratory Analysis,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 9, 2025
The
microbiome
is
crucial
for
many
physiological
processes,
including
immunity,
metabolism,
and
reproduction.
This
review
aims
to
contribute
a
detailed
understanding
of
the
genital
tract,
which
can
lead
better
management
dysbiosis
reproductive
disorders.
Data
from
four
international
information
databases
Medline,
Scopus,
Embase,
Google
Scholar.
search
strategy
was
based
on
combination
following
terms:
"microbiota,"
"microbiome,"
"microfilm,"
"microflora,"
"fertility,"
or
"infertility."
advent
next-generation
sequencing-based
technologies
during
last
decade
has
revealed
presence
microbial
communities
in
nearly
every
part
human
body,
system.
Several
studies
have
shown
significant
differences
between
microbiota
vagina
endometrium,
as
well
other
parts
upper
tract.
plays
critical
role
determining
person's
health
state,
tract
may
impact
fertility
potential
before
after
assisted
treatments
(ARTs).
To
completely
understand
microbiome,
future
research
should
focus
not
only
description
but
also
interaction
bacteria,
production
biofilms,
microorganisms
with
cells.
Journal of Medical Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
74(4)
Published: April 10, 2025
Introduction.
Previous
studies
have
shown
vast
differences
in
the
skin
and
oral
microbiomes
of
newborns
based
on
delivery
method
[Caesarean
section
(C-section)
vs
vaginal].
Exposure
to
or
absence
certain
bacteria
during
can
impact
neonate’s
future
susceptibility
infections,
allergies
autoimmunity
by
altering
immune
functions.
Few
focused
maternal
obesity
variations
newborn
microbiomes.
Obese
pregnant
women
typically
a
higher
vaginal
microbiome
diversity,
their
pregnancies
are
at
risk
for
adverse
outcomes
complications.
Hypothesis.
We
hypothesized
that
born
obese
mothers
would
include
more
diverse,
potentially
pathogenic
C-section
delivered
be
less
diverse
than
vaginally
newborns.
Aim.
aim
begin
establish
mode
as
factors
contributing
increased
negative
through
impacts
bacterial
dysbiosis.
Methodology.
A
swab
was
collected
immediately
following
39
from
13
healthy
weight
body
mass
index
(BMI
18.50–24.99),
11
overweight
25.0–29.99)
15
≥30.00)
participants.
An
38
these
weight,
10
Bacterial
genera
were
identified
via
16S
rRNA
amplicon
sequencing.
Results.
The
comprised
typical
(i.e.
Corynebacterium
).
Newborns
participants
had
relative
abundance
Peptoniphilus
compared
(
P
=0.007).
Neonates
Ureaplasma
neonates
=0.046).
Conclusion.
pre-pregnancy
BMI
delivery.
These
could
linked
an
allergies,
autoimmune
disease
infections.
Future
longitudinal
will
crucial
determining
long-term
specific
outcomes.
Understanding
connections
lead
targeted
interventions
reduce
improve
overall
health
trajectory.
Microorganisms,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(4), P. 844 - 844
Published: April 7, 2025
Microorganisms
play
an
important
role
in
regulating
various
biological
processes
our
bodies.
In
women,
abnormal
changes
the
reproductive
tract
microbiome
are
associated
with
gynecological
diseases
and
infertility.
Recent
studies
suggest
that
patients
recurrent
implantation
failure
(RIF)
have
a
reduced
genus
Lactobacillus
population,
predominant
bacterial
species
vagina
uterus
protects
from
pathogenic
growth
via
production
of
metabolites
(e.g.,
lactic
acid,
bacteriocin,
H2O2).
Moreover,
higher
percentage
bacteria
genera,
including
Atopobium,
Gardnerella,
Prevotella,
Pseudomonas,
Streptococcus,
was
found
RIF
patients.
This
review
aimed
to
examine
RIF,
determine
factors
altering
endometrial
microbiome,
assess
impact
on
embryo
RIF.
Several
can
influence
microbial
balance,
extrinsic
elements
such
as
semen
antibiotics,
which
lead
dysbiosis
female
affect
implantation.
Additionally,
probiotics
Lacticaseibacillus
rhamnosus
were
reported
clinical
potential
Future
needed
develop
targeted
probiotic
therapies
restore
balance
enhance
fertility
outcomes.
Research
should
also
focus
understanding
mechanisms
by
microorganisms
generate
suppress
for
Identifying
these
interactions
may
contribute
innovative
microbiome-based
interventions
health.
Climacteric,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
27(2), P. 122 - 136
Published: Jan. 22, 2024
Menopause
is
a
cardiometabolic
transition
with
many
women
experiencing
weight
gain
and
redistribution
of
body
fat.
Hormonal
changes
may
affect
also
several
dimensions
well-being,
including
sexual
function,
high
rate
female
dysfunction
(FSD),
which
displays
multifactorial
etiology.
The
most
important
biological
factors
range
from
chronic
low-grade
inflammation,
associated
hypertrophic
adipocytes
that
translate
into
endothelial
compromised
blood
flow
through
the
genitourinary
system,
to
insulin
resistance
other
neuroendocrine
mechanisms
targeting
response.
Psychosocial
include
poor
image,
mood
disorders,
low
self-esteem
life
satisfaction,
as
well
partner's
health
quality
relationship,
social
stigma.
Even
unhealthy
lifestyle,
conditions
putative
weight-promoting
medications
play
role.
aim
present
narrative
review
update
summarize
state
art
on
link
between
obesity
FSD
in
postmenopausal
women,
pointing
paucity
high-quality
studies
need
for
further
research
validated
end
points
assess
both
biomarkers
FSD.
In
addition,
we
provide
general
information
diagnosis
treatment
at
menopause
focus
dietary
interventions,
physical
activity,
anti-obesity
drugs
bariatric
surgery.
Cancer Prevention Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(11), P. 525 - 538
Published: Aug. 22, 2024
Abstract
Vaginal
dysbiosis
is
implicated
in
persistent
human
papillomavirus
(HPV)
infection
and
cervical
cancer.
Yet,
there
a
paucity
of
data
on
the
vaginal
microbiome
Native
American
communities.
Here,
we
aimed
to
elucidate
relationships
between
microbiome,
HPV,
sociodemographic,
behavioral
risk
factors
better
understand
an
increased
cancer
women.
In
this
pilot
study,
recruited
31
participants
(16
15
non-Native
women)
Northern
Arizona
examined
microbiota
composition,
HPV
status,
immune
mediators.
We
also
assessed
individuals’
sociodemographic
information
physical,
mental,
sexual,
reproductive
health.
Overall,
profiles
were
dominated
by
common
Lactobacillus
species
(associated
with
health)
or
mixture
bacterial
vaginosis–associated
bacteria.
Only
44%
women
exhibited
dominance,
compared
58%
Women
had
elevated
pH
more
frequently
infected
high-risk
HPV.
Furthermore,
observed
associations
multiple
people
household,
lower
level
education,
high
parity
abundance
specific
species.
Finally,
dysbiotic
presented
levels
proinflammatory
cytokines.
Altogether,
these
findings
indicate
interplay
microbiota,
host
defense,
which
may
play
role
disparity
among
Future
longitudinal
studies
are
needed
determine
mechanistic
persistence
context
social
determinants
health
toward
long-term
goal
reducing
disparities
non-Hispanic
White
populations.
Prevention
Relevance:
Cervical
disproportionally
affects
Sociodemographic
might
contribute
via
alteration
microbiota.
show
association
activation,
can
be
other
racial/ethnic
Obstetrics Gynecology and Reproduction,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 24, 2024
High-throughput
16S
rRNA
sequencing
has
allowed
us
to
identify
novel
microorganisms
and
their
relationships
in
the
female
reproductive
tract.
However,
obese
patients,
tract
microbiome,
unlike
intestinal
been
understudied.
Here,
literature
review
analyzes
describes
microbiome
features
external
genitalia,
vagina,
cervical
canal,
uterus,
ovaries
overweight
nonpregnant
pregnant
females.
The
of
lower
patients
is
characterized
by
increased
bacterial
diversity,
pH,
decreased
Lactobacillus
abundance,
abundance
obligate
anaerobes
yeasts
genus
Candida
.
endometrial
studied
only
postmenopause
higher
Proteobacteria
abundance.
No
data
on
characteristics
ovarian
are
available.
mechanisms
accounting
for
changes
likely
due
ability
adipose
tissue-derived
leptin
estrone
inhibit
production
pituitary
gonadotropic
hormones
resulting
blocked
ovulation
lowered
estradiol
age.
Consequently,
a
decline
glycogen
synthesis
vaginal
epithelium,
followed
elevated
mucus
pH
value
number
anaerobes,
including
those
associated
with
vaginosis
observed.
Weight
loss
can
have
beneficial
effect
state
restoring
normal
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(23), P. 12600 - 12600
Published: Nov. 23, 2024
Previous
studies
have
linked
the
microbiome
of
distinct
body
habitats
to
obesity
and
infertility;
however,
often-divergent
results
observed
left
role
so-called
"second
genome"
in
obese
infertile
patients
incompletely
explored.
Here,
we
present
a
prospective
observational
multicenter
study
oral,
gut,
endometrial,
vaginal
microbiota
classified
according
BMI.
Patients
collected
saliva/fecal
samples,
while
vaginal/endometrial
fluid
samples
were
clinic.
Total
bacterial
DNA
was
extracted,
profiles
analyzed
by
16S
rRNA
gene
sequencing.
Our
showed
no
differences
Bacteroidetes/Firmicutes
ratio
(proposed
hallmark)
gut
between
with
normal
weight;
tendency
for
higher
levels
genera
such
as
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
310(2), P. 1245 - 1253
Published: May 16, 2024
Abstract
Purpose
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
the
influence
of
bacterial
vaginosis
on
time
pregnancy
in
subfertile
couples.
Methods
Couples
attending
a
teaching
hospital
Netherlands
having
an
initial
fertility
assessment
(IFA)
between
July
2019
and
June
2022
were
included
this
prospective
study,
with
follow-up
pregnancies
until
2023.
Vaginal
samples
at
IFA
analyzed
pH,
qPCR
BV,
16S
rRNA
gene
microbiome
analysis
V1-V2
region.
Main
outcome
measures
from
ongoing
12
weeks
live
birth,
by
Kaplan–Meier
Cox
regression
adjustment
for
potential
confounders.
Results
At
IFA,
27%
163
participants
tested
positive
BV.
BV
status
had
no
(HR
0.98,
0.60–1.61,
aHR
0.97,
0.58–1.62).
In
persons
unexplained
subfertility,
tendency
longer
pregnancy.
When
indication
treatment,
0.21,
0.05–0.88,
0.19,
0.04–0.85)
community
state
type
III
IV
significant
Conclusion
indicates
that
may
have
negative
impact
birth
treatment.
did
not
find
association
general
group
couples
or
subfertility.
More
research
should
be
done
subfertility
if
treatment
improves