Phylum | Family/genus/species | Host | Observations | References |
---|---|---|---|---|
Proteobacteria | Comamonas and Psychrobacter | Adults | Negatively correlated with parasite burden | [18] |
Lachnospiraceae_NK4A136 | BALB/c mice | Negatively correlated with parasite burden | [17] | |
Ruminiclostridium | BALB/c mice | Negatively correlated with parasite burden | [17] | |
Methylophilus | Adults | An inflammatory response to acute schistosomiasis, positively correlated with parasite burden | [18] | |
Salmonella typhimurium (ATCC14028) | Children | Reduced the number of adult schistosomal worms and eggs and relieved symptoms of schistosomiasis | [103] | |
Firmicutes | Bacillus amyloliquefaciens | BALB/c mice | Modulated disease severity | [86] |
Bacillus subtilis | BALB/c mice | Modulated disease severity | [87] | |
Butyricimonas and Veillonella | Adults | Negatively correlated with parasite burden | [18] | |
Clostridium | Adults | Correlated with total cholesterol levels, negatively correlated with parasite burden | [18] | |
Faecalibacterium | Adults | Negatively correlated with liver damage in patients with S. japonicum infection | [104] | |
Lactobacillaceae | Microtus fortis | A positive role in the natural resistance to schistosome infection, positively correlated with parasite burden in Microtus fortis | [9] | |
Megamonas | Adults | A biomarker for diagnosis which helped to discriminate different stages of S. japonicum infection | [105] | |
Muribaculaceae | Microtus fortis | A negative role in the natural resistance to schistosome infection, negatively correlated with parasite burden in Microtus fortis | [9] | |
Roseburia | C57BL/6 mice | Positively correlated with S. mansoni infection burden | [66] | |
Ruminococcus | C57BL/6 mice | Negatively correlated with infection burden | [66] | |
Shuttleworthia | C57BL/6 mice | Negatively correlated with S. mansoni infection burden | [66] | |
Turicibacter | Adults | An inflammatory response to acute schistosomiasis, positively correlated with parasite burden | [18] | |
Bacteroidetes | Alistipes | BALB/c mice | Depleted in Salmonella-infected mice, led to the destruction of the intestinal barrier | [31] |
Bacteroides | Adults | Activated an infectious response in the intestine, and they were significantly more abundant in a mouse model of S. mansoni infection, displayed a significant correlation with the level of hepatic granulomas | ||
Prevotella | Adults and children | A biomarker for diagnosis which helped to discriminate different stages of S. japonicum and S. haematobium infection | ||
Sphingobacterium | Adults | Identified as a marker in urogenital schistosomiasis | [106] | |
Fusobacteriota | Fusicatenibacter | Adults | A biomarker for diagnosis which helped to discriminate different stages of S. japonicum infection | [105] |
Veillonellaceae | Akkermansia muciniphila | C57BL/6 and BALB/c mice | Positively associated with S. mansoni infection | |
Saccharibacteria (TM7) | Unclassified | Adults | A novel biomarker associated with S. japonicum infection | [18] |
Unclassified | Subdoligranulum | Adults | A biomarker for diagnosis which helped to discriminate different stages of S. japonicum infection | [105] |