Review Article
The Relationship Between Pathogenic Bacteria and the Immune System from Infection to Disease
- By Shahrabanawah Mahdi Yasin, Alaa Mohammed Hussein - 05 Aug 2026
- Journal of Biomedicine and Biosensors, Volume: 6(2026), Issue: 3, Pages: 1 - 8
- https://doi.org/10.58613/jbb631
- Received: 20.06.2026; Accepted: 30.07.2026; Published: 05.08.2026
Abstract
Disease progression and infection outcomes are influenced by the complex interactions between pathogenic microorganisms and the host immune system. The dynamic interaction between host immune responses and bacterial virulence factors is examined in this study, with a focus on immune evasion, modulation, and dysregulation mechanisms. Developing innovative treat. The proper synchronization of several signaling pathways is necessary for host defense against microbial infections. These pathways start an inflammatory cascade that includes leukocyte recruitment to the infection site, activation of antimicrobial effector mechanisms, and induction of an adaptive immune response that facilitates infection clearance and long-term immune memory. They are set off by the innate immune system’s recognition of conserved microbial molecules.