Respuesta :
The answer is microbial cells.
It is known that microorganisms live in gastrointestinal tract, in saliva, oral mucosa, and in deep layers of the skin. Some of them are pathogens (Streptococcus, Salmonella, etc.), but some can help in digestion (firmicutes, Bacterioidetes, etc.) or disease fighting. At first, it was proposed that there are 10 times more microorganisms than human cells in a human body. But latest research showed that the ratio is 2:1 in behoof of microorganisms, even closer to the ratio 1:1.
It is known that microorganisms live in gastrointestinal tract, in saliva, oral mucosa, and in deep layers of the skin. Some of them are pathogens (Streptococcus, Salmonella, etc.), but some can help in digestion (firmicutes, Bacterioidetes, etc.) or disease fighting. At first, it was proposed that there are 10 times more microorganisms than human cells in a human body. But latest research showed that the ratio is 2:1 in behoof of microorganisms, even closer to the ratio 1:1.
Ans. Microbial cells.
In humans, various symbiotic microorganism live in digestive tracts and are known as gut flora or gut microbiota, such as various bacteria and fungi.
These microorganisms provide immunity against some pathogenic microbes and help in digestion of some indigestible food compounds.
Examples of these microbial cells include Lactobacillus and E. coli.
Thus, the cells described here are 'cells of microorganisms' or 'microbial cells.'