Abstract
The paper presents data of the investigations of subclinical reactivation of 7 human herpes viruses and bacteria Mycoplasmahominis, Ureaplasmaurealiticum and Chlamydiatrachomatis from 6 participants in a 14-day isolation study conducted in a small chamber with controlled environment. Purpose of analysis was to establish correlations between DNAs of latent viral and bacterial pathogens in bio-liquids of organism and indices of the natural and adaptive immune system. It was determined that short-term isolation in a small chamber may provoke reactivation of latent pathogens both of the viral and bacterial nature. The events can be triggered by changes in the immune status and appear in consequence of depressed immunological control of latent infections. Dynamics of the latent infections lytic cycle in the course of the study demonstrated a high degree of individual variability.
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