The Impact of Dogs Oral Microbiota on Human Health :A review
Hadba AL-Amrah* , Reham Aburokba , Asseel Alotiby , Badriyah AlJuhani , Hadeel Huri , Noha Al garni and Reem Aljedani.
Department of Biological Sciences, Faculty of Science, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
Corresponding Author E-mail:hggaber@kau.edu.sa
DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.13005/bbra/3197
ABSTRACT: The dog's mouth contains many bacteria, with more than 600 types present. Therefore, it's clear that dog saliva is not inherently cleaner than human saliva. Bacterial infections transmitted from dogs to humans, known as zoonotic infections, pose a significant public health concern. These infections can be transmitted from dogs to humans through direct contact, contaminated surfaces, or inhaling airborne particles. Understanding the risks associated with dog-related bacterial infections and implementing effective prevention and control measures is crucial for safeguarding human health. This review shows an overview of the dangers of dog-related bacterial infections and effective prevention and control measures essential for protecting human health. Also, Different practical considerations and methods are discussed in light of available literature and the authors' practicable experience.
KEYWORDS: commensalism; Microorganisms; Microbiota; Microbiome; Saliva; Zoonotic infection
Download this article as:Copy the following to cite this article: AL-Amrah H, Aburokba R, Alotiby A, AlJuhani B, Huri H, Algarni N, Aljedani R. The Impact of Dogs Oral Microbiota on Human Health : A review. Biotech Res Asia 2024;21(1). |
Copy the following to cite this URL: AL-Amrah H, Aburokba R, Alotiby A, AlJuhani B, Huri H, Algarni N, Aljedani R. The Impact of Dogs Oral Microbiota on Human Health : A review. Biotech Res Asia 2024;21(1). Available from: https://bit.ly/3TxQpSX |