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A Review on the Nasal Microbiome and Various Disease Conditions for Newer Approaches to Treatments.

Saurav SarkarSamapika RouthrayBalamurugan RamadassPradipta Kumar Parida
Published in: Indian journal of otolaryngology and head and neck surgery : official publication of the Association of Otolaryngologists of India (2022)
Introduction : Commensal bacteria have always played a significant role in the maintenance of health and disease but are being unravelled only recently. Studies suggest that the nasal microbiome has a significant role in the development of various disease conditions. Search engines were used for searching articles having a nasal microbiome and disease correlation. In olfactory dysfunction, dysbiosis of the microbiome may have a significant role to play in the pathogenesis. The nasal microbiome influences the phenotype of CRS and is also capable of modulating the immune response and plays a role in polyp formation. Microbiome dysbiosis has a pivotal role in the development of Allergic Rhinitis; but, yet known how is this role played. The nasal microbiome has a close association with the severity and phenotype of asthma. They contribute significantly to the onset, severity, and development of asthma. The nasal microbiome has a significant impact on the immunity and protection of its host. The nasal microbiome has been a stimulus in the development of Otitis Media and its manifestations. Studies suggest that the resident nasal microbiome is responsible for the initiation of neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's Disease. Materials and Methods : Literature search from PubMed, Medline, and Google with the Mesh terms: nasal microbiome AND diseases. Conclusion : With increasing evidence on the role of the nasal microbiome on various diseases, it would be interesting to see how this microbiome can be modulated by pro/pre/post biotics to prevent a disease or the severity of illness.
Keyphrases
  • chronic rhinosinusitis
  • immune response
  • healthcare
  • public health
  • allergic rhinitis
  • systematic review
  • toll like receptor
  • patient safety
  • mental health
  • cystic fibrosis
  • quality improvement
  • human health