Али Саад Кадхим, Абдуллах Салим Ал-Карави
The H. pylori bacterium, which resides in the human stomach and is linked to a number of
gastrointestinal illnesses, is introduced in-depth in this article. We examine how H. pylori
establishes infection, thwarts the hosting immune response, and causes inflammation as
we explore the pathophysiology of this bacterium. We also talked about how H. pylori
influences host cells and develops a favorable environment for survival. We also go over the
many methods for identifying H. pylori, such as endoscopy, biopsy, blood, breath, feces, and
others. We stress the importance of an accurate and speedy diagnosis while outlining the
advantages and disadvantages of each diagnostic strategy to manage disorders caused by H.
pylori effectively. Throughout this review, we aim to unravel the mysteries surrounding H.
pylori, providing valuable insights into its pathogenesis, the intricate interplay of virulence
factors, and the diverse diagnostic strategies employed in clinical practice. Enhancing our
understanding of H. pylori can pave the way for improved therapies and patient outcomes.