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Module 3
101.1
101.1
Anaplasma marginale
Description:
parasitization of the red blood cells by bacteria of the genus anaplasma
101.2
101.2
Anaplasma Marginale 2
Description:
2. parasitization of the red blood cells by bacteria of the genus anaplasma
101.3
101.3
Ancylostoma braziliense
Description:
Intestinal parasite found in man as a cause of human infection of the skin by the larvae of the dog and cat hookworm.
101.4
101.4
Ancylostoma caninium
Description:
Intestinal parasite found in man as a cause of human infection of the skin by the larvae of the dog and cat hookworm
101.5
101.5
Ascaris
Description:
A group of threadlike worms, including the species of roundworm that can infect the intestines of humans
102.1
102.1
Ascaris Megalocephala
Description:
A group of threadlike worms, including the species of roundworm that can infect the intestines of humans
102.2
102.2
Balantidium-coli-zysten
Description:
A group of parasitic protozoa in the digestive tract of vertebrate or invertebrates hosts
102.3
102.3
Bensnoitia
Description:
A group of protozoan parasites found, in connective tissues that are surrounded by a heavy wall of host tissue forming a cyst
102.4
102.4
Capillaria Hepatica
Description:
A species of threadworm that affects the liver
102.5
102.5
Chilomastix-Zysten
Description:
A group of parasitic protozoan in the large intestines of man that is usually nonpathogenic but may cause diarrhea in children
103.1
103.1
Chilomastix-Zysten
Description:
A group of parasitic protozoan in the large intestines of man that is usually nonpathogenic but may cause diarrhea in children
103.2
103.2
Chilomonas
Description:
A bacteria found in the intestines of man
103.3
103.3
Clonorchis–sinesis
Description:
A liver like endemic to SE Asia causing multiple stones in the common bile duct
103.4
103.4
Cryptocotyle lingua
Description:
A liver like endemic to SE Asia causing multiple stones in the common bile duct
103.5
103.5
Dientamoeba fragilis
Description:
A species of small amoeba that are parasitic in the large intestine of humans capable of causing low grade inlammation, with diarrhea and gastric disturbance
104.1
104.1
Diroilaria immitis
Description:
A parasite found primarily in dogs and humans that is transmitted by mosquitoes
104.2
104.2
Dientamoeba fragilis
Description:
A species of small amoeba that are parasitic in the large intestine of humans capable of causing low grade inlammation, with diarrhea and gastric disturbance
104.3
104.3
Echinostoma revolutum
Description:
A group of intestinal lukes occurring in man that come from mollusks
104.4
104.4
Endamoeba gingivalis
Description:
A group of parasitic amoeba associated with cockroaches found in the gums
104.5
104.5
Endolimax nana
Description:
A group of protozoa found in the intestines of man
105.1
105.1
Endolimax nana (2)
Description:
A group of protozoa found in the intestines of man
105.2
105.2
Entamoeba histolytica
Description:
A group of protozoa found in the intestines of man and liver abscess
105.3
105.3
Entamoeba histolytica (2)
Description:
A group of protozoa found in the intestines of man and liver abscess
105.4
105.4
Enterobius vermicularis
Description:
A small threadlike worm responsible for intestinal infections in humans
105.5
105.5
Eurytrema pancreaticum
Description:
Parasites found in the pancreatic ducts of sheep and cattle; humans occasionally become infected by eating inadequately cooked livers of other animals
106.1
106.1
Fasciola hepatica
Description:
A species of liver flukes found in the biliary passages of the liver and gall bladder
106.2
106.2
Fasciola hepatica Zerkarien
Description:
A family of flukes found in the liver of man
106.3
106.3
Fasciola hepatica Eier
Description:
Fluke eggs found in the liver of man
106.4
106.4
Fasciola hepatica Mirazidien
Description:
First larvae of the liver fluke
106.5
106.5
Fasciola hepatica Redien
Description:
Third developed larvae of the liver luke
107.1
107.1
Fasciolopsis buski
Description:
A large intestinal fluke found in the intestines of humans in Eastern and Southern Asia. It may cause nausea, diarrhea and malabsorption syndrome if present in large numbers
107.2
107.2
Fasciolopsis buski eier
Description:
Large intestinal fluke eggs found in the intestines of humans
107.3
107.3
Fasciolopsis-Zerkarien
Description:
A family of flukes found in the liver or intestines of man
107.4
107.4
Fasciolopsis-Miraz
Description:
A parasite found in the small intestine of humans in many parts of Asia
107.5
107.5
Fasciolopsis-Redien
Description:
Parasite larvae found in the small intestine of humans in many parts of Asia
108.1
108.1
Fischoedrius elongates
Description:
Liver flukes of cats
108.2
108.2
Gastrothylax elongates
Description:
Paramphistome fluke occurring in the rumen of sheep and cattle
108.3
108.3
Giardia-lambia
Description:
infection of the small intestine caused by giardia lambia protozoa, which can result in acute or chronic diarrhea
108.4
108.4
Gyrodactylus
Description:
A parasite that affects the skin and lungs and causes breathing problems usually comes from fish
108.5
108.5
Heamonchus contortus
Description:
Stomach worm that infects goats and sheep can cause fatal anemia
109.1
109.1
Hasstile
Description:
Fluke of rabbit
109.2
109.2
Hypodereum conoideum
Description:
Fluke of poultry
109.3
109.3
Iodamoeba butschlii
Description:
Parasitic amoeba in the large intestines of man
109.4
109.4
Iodamoeba butschlii (2)
Description:
A parasitic amoeba in the large intestines of man
109.5
109.5
Leishmania brasiliensis
Description:
A parasitic protozoa that causes skin lesions found in Brazil
110.1
110.1
Leishmania donovani
Description:
A parasitic protozoa transmitted by the bite of sandflies causing chills, fever, vomiting and gray skin color etc.
110.2
110.2
Leishmania mexicana
Description:
A parasitic protozoa transmitted by the bite of sandflies found in Mexico causing skin ulcers
110.3
110.3
Leishmania tropica
Description:
A parasitic protozoa transmitted by the bite of sandflies found in the tropics causing ulcerated skin lesions
110.4
110.4
Leucocytozoon
Description:
A group of parasites from bite of black lies that attack the red blood cells and cause acute outbreaks of disease in a short time span
110.5
110.5
Loa Loa
Description:
An African eye worm transmitted by the horsely to humans causing eye lesions
111.1
111.1
Macracanthorhynchus
Description:
A species of large worms that settle in the stomach and intestines of man
111.2
111.2
Metagonimus Yogoawai
Description:
Intestinal fluke from the Far East infecting humans
111.3
111.3
Myxosoma
Description:
A parasitic protozoa
111.4
111.4
Naegleria fowieri
Description:
A harmful amoeba causing inflammation in the brain and meningies of humans
111.5
111.5
Onchocerca volvulus
Description:
A species of parasites from a blackly or gnat bite affecting the skin
112.1
112.1
Paragonimus Westermani
Description:
Bronchial or lung flukes that in humans invade the wall of the intestines and migrate through the diaphragm into the lungs where they nest.
112.2
112.2
Paragonimus Westermani
Description:
A parasitic pinworm that is chiefly found in the rectum of children and the elderly
112.3
112.3
Plasmodium cynomogi
Description:
A species of parasite that infects the blood cells
112.4
112.4
Plasmodium falciparum
Description:
A species of parasite that causes malaria
112.5
112.5
Plasmodiumvivax
Description:
A type of parasite that causes malaria
113.1
113.1
Pneumocystis carinii
Description:
A type of parasite causes pneumonia in immunocompromised people. It grows rapidly in the lungs but can be found in the eyes, liver, spleen, heart or skin
113.2
113.2
Prosthogonimus macrorchis
Description:
An order of parasitic worms that comes from poultry
113.3
113.3
Sarcocystis
Description:
A type of parasite that produces muscle cysts in man
113.4
113.4
Schistsoma haematobium
Description:
A parasitic fluke found in the blood of man
113.5
113.5
Schistsoma mansoni
Description:
A parasitic fluke found in man that comes from a mosquito bite
114.1
114.1
Stephanurus dentalus
Description:
Small parasitic worms that can cause an ulcer in the mucous membrane of the mouth of man
114.2
114.2
Stigeoclonium
Description:
A genus of algae
114.3
114.3
Strongyloides
Description:
A type of intestinal parasite found in man
114.4
114.4
Toxoplasma
Description:
A type of parasite that locates itself in the tissues of the brain, heart or eye causing serious and sometime fatal lesions
114.5
114.5
Trichinella spiralis
Description:
An intestinal tissue infection in humans caused by a parasite found in meat, causing diarrhea, muscle pain, fever, dehydration, swelling around the eyes. In severe cases it causes swelling in heart, lung and brain tissues
115.1
115.1
Trichomonas vaginalis
Description:
A type of parasite the produces a persistent vaginal discharge in females as well as bladder and urethral infections in males
115.2
115.2
Trichuris
Description:
A long and threadlike parasitic worm found in the human intestines
115.3
115.3
Trypanosoma braucei
Description:
A type of parasite that causes acute disease in game animals in Africa
115.4
115.4
Trypanosoma cruzi
Description:
A parasitic disease caused by the bite of an infected bug that also may result from a blood transfusion
115.5
115.5
Trypanosoma equiperdum
Description:
Parasitic organisms that causes serious infection in humans when they enter the blood stream
116.1
116.1
Trypanosoma gambiense
Description:
Parasitic protozoa that causes sleeping sickness in humans. It is transmitted by the tsetse fly. Symptoms include headache, fever, chills, vomiting, pain, lymph gland enlargement, anemia, depression, fatigue and eventual death if left untreated
116.2
116.2
Trypanosoma lewisi
Description:
A parasitic protozoan found in the blood that can cause many serious diseases in people such as African sleeping sickness
116.3
116.3
Trypanosoma rhodesiense
Description:
A parasitic protozoan found in the blood that can cause many serious diseases in humans such as Rhodesian sleeping sickness
116.4
116.4
Urocleidus
Description:
Fish parasite
116.5
116.5
Plantarwarts
Description:
A benign growth on the sole of the foot caused by the human papilloma virus that can be painful
117.1-117.5
117.1-117.5
Warts BS, CC, FR, HA, HRC
Description:
117.1 Warts BS – benign growth
117.2 Warts CC – benign growth
117.3 Warts FR – benign growth
117.4 Warts HA – benign growth
117.5 Warts HRCm – benign growth
118.1
118.1
Warts HPV
Description:
A benign growth confined to the moist skin off the genitals due to viruses, belonging to the human papilloma family, transmitted through sexual contact.
118.2
118.2
Warts JB
Description:
Benign growth
118.3
118.3
Warts Zervis-Ausstrich
Description:
Benign growth found in the throat or cervix
118.4
118.4
Cysticercus fasciolaris
Description:
A young tapeworm that is found in liver of cats, mice and rats
118.5
118.5
Diphyllobothrium erinacei mans. Scolex
Description:
A young tapeworm, which occurs in the intestines of man. Infection in humans comes from eating raw fish
119.1
119.1
Diphyllobothrium latum
Description:
A fish tapeworm larva that causes an infection in humans after eating raw or undercooked fish. It can cause a VitaminB12 deficiency
119.2
119.2
Dipylidium caninum
Description:
A dog tapeworm that comes from lees or lice that can infect humans licked by dogs that have recently nipped infected fleas
119.3
119.3
Dipylidium canium (Scolex)
Description:
119.4
119.4
Echinococcus granulosus
Description:
A parasitic worm that causes an infection in the lungs, liver or kidney of humans
119.5
119.5
Echinococcus granulosus, Zysten
Description:
Cysts caused by parasites in the lungs, liver or kidney of humans
120.1
120.1
Echinococcus multilocularis
Description:
A parasitic worm that causes an infection in the lungs, liver and kidney of humans
120.2
120.2
Hymenolepis cysticercoids
Description:
A parasitic tapeworm larva that comes from birds which resides in the intestines of humans
120.3
120.3
Hymenolepis diminuta
Description:
A tapeworm species of rats and mice, rarely found in a human that comes from insect bites
120.4
120.4
Moniezia
Description:
A tapeworm larva species found in sheep and cattle that settles in the intestines of humans
120.5
120.5
Moniezia expansa
Description:
A tapeworm species found in sheep and cattle that settles in the intestines of humans
121.1-121.5 Multiceserialis
121.1-121.5
Multiceserialis
Description:
121.1 Multiceserialis
121.2 Taenia pisiformis eggs– a tapeworm of dogs and foxes
121.3 Taenia pisiformis eggs– a tapeworm of dogs and foxes
121.4 Taenia saginata – a large tapeworm that invades the human intestines and comes from eating raw or rare beef
121.5 Taenia solium – a tapeworm that invades the human intestines and comes from eating raw or rare pork
122.1
122.1
Taenia solium (2)
Description:
A tapeworm that invades the human intestines and comes from eating raw or rare pork
122.2
122.2
Demodex folliculorum
Description:
A common nonpathogenic type of mite that inhabits the hair follicles and skin glands commonly around the nose and the scalp
122.3
122.3
Dermatophagoides
Description:
A common form of city mites found in house dust that can be a contributory cause of asthma
122.4
122.4
Meal mite
Description:
A type of mite that inhabits the flour of corn, wheat, oats or rye
122.5
122.5
Ornithonyssus
Description:
A type of bird or rodent mite that causes human skin infection
123.1
123.1
Sarcoptes scabiei
Description:
A variety of itch mites, which affect humans. It burrows into the skin and lays eggs in the burrow causing intense itching and rash.
123.2
123.2
Blue Green Algae
Description:
Blue green bacteria that use chlorophyll for photosynthesis
123.3
123.3
Bryozoa Cristalla
Description:
A class of mollusks forming a colony of cells
123.4
123.4
Mucor mucedo
Description:
A small fungus
123.5
123.5
Rhizobium meliloti
Description:
A common class of bacteria normally found in the gastrointestinal tract that can be responsible for disease in humans (sepsis)
124.1
124.1
Rotifer
Description:
The rotifers (commonly called wheel animals) make up a phylum of microscopic and near- microscopic pseudocoelomateanimals
124.2
124.2
Inluenza HRC
Description:
A viral infection causing influenza
124.3
124.3
Fungus EW
Description:
Fungus found in fish
124.4
124.4
Fungus JWB
Description:
Fungus found on the jujube witches’ broom (plant)
124.5
124.5
Cavities
Description:
The rotting of the cells of the teeth so they become soft, discolored and porous
125.1-125.3
125.1-125.3
Cavities N
Description:
125.1 Cavities N – the rotting of the cells of the teeth so they become soft, discolored and porous
125.2 Cavities N (2)- the rotting of the cells of the teeth so they become soft, discolored and porous
125.3 Cavities N (3)- the rotting of the cells of the teeth so they become soft, discolored and porous
125.4-127.1
125.4-127.1
Dental Coating (plaque)
Description:
125.4 Dental coating (Plaque) 1– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
125.5 Dental coating (Plaque) 1 (2)– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
126.1 Dental coating (Plaque) 1 (3)– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
126.2 Dental coating (Plaque) 2– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
126.3 Dental coating (Plaque) 2 (2)– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
126.4 Dental coating (Plaque) 2 (3)– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
126.5 Dental coating (Plaque) 2 (4)– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
127.1 Dental coating (Plaque) 2 (4)– a soft thin ilm of food debris deposited on the teeth providing the medium for growth of various bacteria
201.1
201.1
Alatoxin
Description:
A toxic fungus that is capable of initiating malignant tumors in the liver
201.2
201.2
Cytochalasin B
Description:
A group of fungi that inhibits the amino acid globular actin, which is involved in muscular contraction
201.3
201.3
Griseofulvin
Description:
An agent that destroys fungi by interfering with the DNA cellular structure during the process in which the body grows and replaces its cells
201.4
201.4
Mutterkorn
Description:
A fungus that produces toxic nitrogen atoms that if ingest cause symptoms such as hallucinations, severe gastrointestinal upset, a burning sensation in the limbs and a form of gangrene
201.5
201.5
Sorghum Syrup
Description:
A thick liquid made from the juice of millet boiled with sugar
202.1
202.1
Zearalenon
Description:
A group of compounds isolated from fungus that cause toxicity in livestock food and have also been used as an estrogen substitute
202.2
202.2
Zearalenon
Description:
A group of compounds isolated from fungus that cause toxicity in livestock food and have also been used as an estrogen substitute
202.3
202.3
Argyria
Description:
A deposit of silver salts in the skin from excessive oral intake,
causing a blue to bronze discoloration of the skin
202.4
202.4
Lycogala
Description:
Aka Wolf’s milk – a slime mold (not fungus); the aethalia, or
fruiting bodies, occur either scattered or in groups on damp rotten wood, especially on large logs, from June to November.
202.5
202.5
Stemonitis
Description:
A distinctive genus of slime molds found throughout the
world (except Antarctica). They are characterized by the tall brown sporangia supported on slender stalks, which grow in clusters on rotting wood.
203.1
203.1
Adenovirus
Description:
A virus that contains DNA (determines the structure, function and behavior of the cell) and can cause a cold
203.2
203.2
Adenovirus (2)
Description:
A virus that contains DNA (determines the structure, function and behavior of the cell) and can cause a cold
203.3
203.3
Alpha Streptococci
Description:
A type of bacteria that is responsible for numerous infections in man such as: scarlet fever, tonsillitis, and impetigo etc. resulting in reduced oxygen in red blood cells
203.4-204.2
203.4-204.2
Bacillus anthracis
Description:
203.4 Bacillus anthracis – a type of bacteria that causes in anthrax in humans and animals
203.5 Bacillus anthracis (2)– a type of bacteria that causes in anthrax in humans and animals
204.1 Bacillus anthracis (3)– a type of bacteria that causes in anthrax in humans and animals
204.2 Bacillus anthracis spores– a type of bacteria that causes in anthrax in humans and animals
204.3
204.3
Bacillus cereus
Description:
A type of rod shaped bacteria, that when contaminating the soil may lead to food poisoning
204.4
204.4
Bacillus subtilis
Description:
A rod shaped bacteria that is nonpathogenic which lives in the soil
204.5
204.5
Capsule bacteria
Description:
A mucopolysaccharide outer shell enveloping certain bacteria.
205.1
205.1
Bacteria capsule
Description:
Gelatinous layer covering the entire bacterium, composed of polysaccharide
205.2-205.3
205.2-205.3
Bacteroides fragilis
Description:
Bacteroides fragilis – anaerobic bacteria occurring in the lower intestinal tract of man and animals
Bacteroides fragilis (2)– anaerobic bacteria occurring in the lower intestinal tract of man and animals
205.4
205.4
Beta streptococcus
Description:
A type of bacteria that is responsible for numerous infections in man such as: scarlet fever, tonsillitis, and impetigo etc. resulting in reduced oxygen in red blood cells
205.5
205.5
Blepharisma
Description:
A genus of unicellular ciliate protists found in fresh and salt water. The group includes about 40 accepted species, and many sub- varieties and strains
206.1
206.1
Bordetella pertussis
Description:
A small airborne bacteria that causes whopping cough
206.2
206.2
Borellia burgdorferi
Description:
A spirochete bacteria that is well known as the causative agent of Lyme disease
206.3
206.3
Branhamella catarrhalis
Description:
Aerobic bacteria that are parasitic and cause upper respiratory infections in immunocompromised people
206.4
206.4
Campylobacter
Description:
An infection caused by a type of bacteria that cause disease in man
206.5
206.5
Capmylobacter pyloridis
Description:
A bacterium that is implicated in the development of duodenal, gastric and peptic ulcers in man
207.1
207.1
Candida Albicans
Description:
Overgrowth of fungi in the gastrointestinal tract that causes candidiasis and thrush
207.2
207.2
Bazillenausstrich
Description:
A rod like bacteria causing disease
207.3
207.3
Chlamydia trachomatis
Description:
A cause of a variety of eye, urinary and genital diseases
207.4
207.4
Clostridium acetobutylicum
Description:
A bacteria which occurs naturally in soured milk, in naturally fermented starchy plants and soil
207.5
207.5
Clostridium botulinum
Description:
A potent bacterial toxin that causes botulism in humans that is resistant to protein digestion
208.1
208.1
Clostridium perfringens
Description:
A bacteria that causes gas gangrene which results in death of tissue and muscle layers
208.2
208.2
Clostridium septicum
Description:
A bacteria found in human war wounds where this is edema and in cases of appendicitis. It produces toxins that are lethal and destructive to the blood cells
208.3
208.3
Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Description:
A bacterium that causes diphtheria
208.4
208.4
Corynebacterium xerosis
Description:
A bacterium that is found in the diseased membrane of the eyelid or the outer surface of the eye
208.5-209.2
208.5-209.2
Coxsackie B1-B4
Description:
Coxsackie virus B-1 – a virus that can cause pericarditis, miocarditis, meningitis, cold syndrome, poliomyelitis, acute onset juvenile diabetes and acute conjunctivitis
209.1 Coxsackie virus B-4 – a virus that can cause pericarditis, miocarditis, meningitis, cold syndrome, poliomyelitis, acute onset juvenile diabetes and acute conjunctivitis
209.2 Coxsackie virus B-4 (2)– a virus that can cause pericarditis, miocarditis, meningitis, cold syndrome, poliomyelitis, acute onset juvenile diabetes and acute conjunctivitis
209.3
209.3
Cytomegalovirus antigen
Description:
A widespread virus that is responsible for chicken pox, oral and genital herpes and mononucleosis
209.4
209.4
Cytophaga rubra
Description:
A bacterium found in soil, water or decaying organic matter that is responsible for outbreaks of systemic poisoning
209.5
209.5
Diplcoccus diphtheria
Description:
A bacterial infection that causes diphtheria, an acute infectious disease con fined to the upper respiratory tract
210.1
210.1
Diplcoccus pneumonia
Description:
A viral or bacterial infection that causes pneumonia, an inflammation of the lungs with solidification into a dense mass
210.2
210.2
Eikenella corrodens
Description:
A bacterium causing infections in the respiratory and intestinal tracts, the cheek and urogenital tract
210.3
210.3
Enterobacter aerogenes
Description:
A bacterium found in the feces of man
210.4
210.4
Epstein-Barr virus
Description:
A type of virus that is responsible for infectious mononucleosis, glandular fever, infected lymph tissue
210.5
210.5
Erwinia amylovora
Description:
A bacterium infection of the blood vessels that interferes with the uptake of water or nutrients and they produce toxins that can cause death
211.1
211.1
Erwinia carotovora
Description:
Anaerobic bacteria causing vascular disease
211.2
211.2
Escherichia coli
Description:
A bacterium in the colon or large intestine of man
211.3
211.3
Escherichia coli (2)
Description:
A bacterium in the colon or large intestine of man
211.4
211.4
Gaffky tetragena
Description:
211.5
211.5
Gardnerella vaginalis
Description:
A bacterium isolated from the female genital tract that causes an infection of the vagina or the prostate after surgery
212.1
212.1
Haemophilus inluenza
Description:
A bacterium that is the cause for epiglottis, meningitis, sepsis, and respiratory infections
212.2
212.2
Hepatitis B Antigen
Description:
Substances, which can create specific immune response to Hepatitis B virus
212.3-212.5
212.3-212.5
Herpes simplex
Description:
212.3 Herpes simplex Type 1 – a virus that causes cold sores and fever blisters
212.4 Herpes simplex Type 1 (2)– a virus that causes cold sores and fever blisters
212.5 Herpes simplex Type 2 – a virus that causes genital herpes
213.1
213.1
Herpes Zoster
Description:
A reactivation of the same Herpes virus that is responsible for chicken pox, which results in a painful blistery red rash
213.2
213.2
Histomonas meleagridis
Description:
A parasite in the large intestine of humans
213.3
213.3
Histoplasma capsulatum
Description:
A fungal disease that in immunocompromised
individuals can be fatal
213.4
213.4
HIV
Description:
Human immunodeficiency virus that is responsible for the fatal illness acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
213.5
213.5
Influenza A and B
Description:
An acute viral infection involving the respiratory tract causing headaches fever, chills, bronchitis and pneumonia
214.1-214.2
214.1
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Description:
214.1 Bacteria found in the gastrointestinal tract that is responsible for urinary and respiratory infections in man
214.2 Klebsiella pneumoniae (2)– bacteria found in the gastrointestinal tract that is responsible for urinary and respiratory infections in man
214.3-214.4
214.3-214.4
Leptospira interrogans
Description:
214.3 Leptospira interrogans – a bacterial worm that causes a mild chronic infection in man or a mild form of jaundice
214.4 Leptospira interrogans (2)– a bacterial worm that causes a mild chronic infection in manor a mild form of jaundice
214.5-215.1
214.5-215.1
Measles
Description:
214.5 Measles Antigen – measles antigen
215.1 Measles – Antigen (2)– measles antigen
215.2-215.3
215.2-215.3
Mycobacterium phlei
Description:
215.2 Mycobacterium phlei – an acid-fast bacteria of the genus Mycobacterium
215.3 Mycobacterium tuberculosis – a bacterium that causes tuberculosis in humans affecting the lungs and respiratory system
215.4-215.5
215.4-215.5
Mycoplasma
Description:
215.4 Mycoplasma – bacteria that cause pneumonia in humans
215.5 Mycoplasma (2)– bacteria that cause pneumonia in humans
216.1
216.1
Neisseria gonorrhea
Description:
A parasitic bacteria causing a contagious catarrhal inflammation of the genital mucous membrane
216.2-216.3
216.2-216.3
Nocardia asteroids Parkinson
Description:
216.2 Nocardia asteroids Parkinson – a type of bacterium causing Parkinson in man
216.3 Nocardia asteroids (2)– a type of bacterium causing pulmonary infections in man
216.4
216.4
Propionibacterium acnes
Description:
Bacteria found on the skin, or in the intestinal contents or wounds, blood and pus
216.5-217.1
216.5-217.1
Proteus mirabilis
Description:
216.5 Proteus mirabilis – bacteria causing infection in the urinary tract of man
217.1 Proteus mirabilis (2)– bacteria causing infection in the urinary tract of man
217.2-217.4
217.2-217.4
Proteus vulgaris
Description:
217.2 Proteus vulgaris – bacteria that cause cystitis and inflammation of the kidney or urinary tract
217.3 Proteus vulgaris (2)– bacteria that cause cystitis and inflammation of the kidney or urinary tract
217.4 Proteus vulgaris (3)– bacteria that cause cystitis and inflammation of the kidney or urinary tract
217.5
217.5
Pseidomonas aeruginosa o. wounds
Description:
Pseidomonas aeruginosa o. wounds
218.1
218.1
Respiratory Syncytial Virus
Description:
A virus that causes upper and lower respiratory tract infections in infants and children such as bronchitis, pneumonia and croup
218.2-218.4
218.2-218.4
Salmonella enteriditis, paratyphi, paratyphoid
Description:
218.2 Salmonella enteriditis – bacteria that cause food poisoning in humans from contaminated poultry
218.3 Salmonella paratyphi – bacteria that cause mild paratyphoid fever in humans
218.4 Salmonella typhimurium – bacteria that cause gastroenteritis, liver toxicity and paratyphoid fever in humans
218.5
218.5
Serratia marcescens
Description:
An opportunistic pathogen causing nosocomial (hospital born) infections
219.1
219.1
Shigella dysenteriae
Description:
Bacterial infection that causes dysentery and often leads to ulceration in the intestinal lining
219.2
219.2
Shigella lexneri Depression
Description:
Bacterial infection that causes dysentery and infantile gastroenteritis
219.3
219.3
Shigella sonnei tumor
Description:
An infectious disease caused by a group of bacteria called Shigella
219.4
219.1
Spaerotilus natans
Description:
An aquatic periphyton organism associated with polluted water. It forms colonies commonly known as “sewage fungus”, but later identified as tightly sheathed filamentous bacteria
219.5
219.5
Spirillum serpens
Description:
A bacterium with a cell body that twists like a spiral. It is the third distinct bacterial cell shape type besides coccus and bacillus cells associated with rat-bite fever, and Borrelia burgdorferi with Lyme disease
220.1-220.2
220.1-220.2
Staphylococcus aureus culture
Description:
220.1 Staphylococcus aureus culture – a toxic bacterium found in nasal membranes, skin, and hair follicles that cause many infections
220.2 Staphylococcus aureus Object Zahninf – viral or bacterial infection in the teeth or gums
220.3-221.2
220.3-221.2
Shigella dysenteriae
Description:
220.3 Streptococcus lactis in Milk – viruses or bacteria found in milk
220.4 Streptococcus mitis Lung infection – viral or bacterial infection in the lungs
220.5 Streptococcus pneumonia – bacteria found in the upper respiratory tract of humans causing pneumonia
221.1 Streptococcus pyogenes teeth – viral infection in the teeth or gums
221.2 Streptococcus sp Group teeth – viral infection in the teeth or gums
221.3
221.3
Sub terminal spores bacteria Abstrich
Description:
Bacterial spores
221.4
221.4
Tobacco virus
Description:
Tobacco virus
221.5
221.5
Treponema pallidum Erreger d. Syphilis
Description:
An agent of syphilis
222.1-222.2
222.1-222.2
Troglodytella abrassari
Description:
222.1 Troglodytella abrassari – is a colonic protozoa of great apes
222.2 Troglodytella abrassari (2)– is a colonic protozoa of great apes
222.3
222.3
Veillonella dispar
Description:
This bacterium is well known for its lactate fermenting abilities. They are a normal bacterium in the intestines and oral mucosa of mammals.