Intestinal Microflora Vs Protozoan Parasites: From Interaction to Competition

Aims: To reveal the interaction between intestinal microflora and protozoan parasite organisms how it affect their host’s performance.
 Discussion: The vertebrate gastro-intestinal system contain wide array of diverse but dynamic bacterial microbiota population that has ubiquitous consequences on its well-being including physiology, nutrition, metabolism, immunity, locally systematically. Naturally, these bacteria share milleu with a more or less similar parasitic eukaryotes (e.g., protozoan, helminths, fungi). Both parasites in combination prokaryotic microorganisms as inhabitant normal can dynamically shift bio-physics immune intestine (locally) even host whole (systematically), creating abundant chances for them to interact each other; where ideally, both side is equilibrium state. Beside function, (commensal) mainly contribute several activities control survival determines outcome several, if not many, parasite-base disease. Normal actively limiting pathogenicity many parasites. steadiness among number composition seems vital perpetuation. But unfortunately, this further shifted into competition leads dominance one party probably also strength. Those spectrum interactions may critically modify infection outcomes (active dormant/carrier) turn overall condition. Active invasion hosts resident microflora, either supporting preventing against condition dysbiosis inflammatory Conversely, controls parasite's settlement, multiplication, virulency; properties modulate along parasitism-mutualism sphere.
 Conclusion: Intestinal pathogenesis infections.