Natural bacteria have a long history of aiding human health, and recent advancements in genetic engineering have led to the creation of hybrid bacteria with enhanced capabilities to treat various diseases. This review covers the characteristics and applications of natural and hybrid bacteria in disease treatment, including obesity, gastrointestinal disorders, and cancer. It also discusses conjugation methods, in vivo fate, complex disease treatments, and addresses clinical challenges while proposing future solutions to promote bacterial biotherapy in clinical settings.
Related Posts
The Editor: A vital role barely talked about
One of the most crucial roles in the domain of manuscript publishing is that of the editor. While a manuscript undergoes a series of steps that finally leads to its publication in a journal of the author’s choice, editing is the first stage that breathes life into a raw document. An editor polishes the knowledge […]
Is self-plagiarism ethical?
Research papers or journals are the medium of spreading knowledge and new ideas evolved. Innovative and original piece of work would certainly be more educative and admirable. Nevertheless, authors and writers are often found to be reusing their old piece of work or some extracts from their previous published papers while writing a new research […]
What triggers juvenile diabetes?
It is unknown what specifically causes type 1 diabetes. However, the immune system of the body, which typically targets dangerous bacteria and viruses, accidentally kills the insulin-producing (islet) cells in the pancreas in the majority of individuals with type 1 diabetes. It seems that both genetics and environmental factors are involved in this process. Although […]