| Description | Candidatus Stoquefichus massiliensis is a gram-negative, rod-shaped microbe that thrives in mesophilic temperatures, classified as a chemoheterotroph, and can be found in various body sites across different species, including the human gut, skin, and respiratory tract, as well as in other animals and environmental sources. As a chemoheterotroph, Candidatus Stoquefichus massiliensis relies on organic compounds for energy and carbon, obtaining these nutrients by decomposing and metabolizing complex molecules. Its rod-shaped morphology allows it to navigate and adhere to diverse environments, from the mucosal lining of the gut to the moist surfaces of the skin. The mesophilic temperature range, typically between 20-45°C, suits its growth requirements, enabling it to thrive in a wide range of ecological niches. As an obligate anaerobe, Candidatus Stoquefichus massiliensis requires the absence of oxygen to survive, which is why it is often found in low-oxygen environments, such as the gut or deep within tissues. This microbe has been isolated from various clinical samples, highlighting its potential role in human health and disease. Notably, Candidatus Stoquefichus massiliensis has been implicated in the modulation of the immune system, with research suggesting that it may produce metabolites that influence the host's inflammatory response, and its unique genetic makeup has sparked scientific curiosity, with ongoing studies unraveling the intricacies of its genome and its potential applications in biotechnology and medicine. |
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