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The human body (primarily the intestinal tract, the oral cavity, and the skin) harbours approximately 1,000 different bacterial species. However, the number of archaeal species known to colonize man seems to be confined to a handful of organisms within the class  Euryarchaeota  (including  Methanobrevibacter smithii ,  M. oralis , and  Methanosphaera stadtmanae ). In contrast to this conspicuously low diversity of  Archaea  in humans their unique physiology in conjunction with the growing number of reports regarding their occurrence at sites of infection has made this issue an emerging field of study. While previous review articles in recent years have addressed the putative role of particularly methanogenic archaea for human health and disease, this paper compiles novel experimental data that have been reported since then. The aim of this paper is to inspire the scientific community of “ Archaea  experts” for those unique archaeal organisms that have successfully participated in the human-microbe coevolution.

The Discussion Goes on: What Is the Role ofEuryarchaeotain Humans?