how is a disease obtained to be inoculated to a healthy host for research purposes?
how is a disease obtained to be inoculated into a healthy host for research purposes..?
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idk (
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Liberalism is an incurable disease that is incurable once it is fully active in its host. Is there a vaccine..?
.......that can prevent it?
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Unfortunately not. It needs to be removed surgically, preferably before it spreads. It turns out however, that as bad as it may be, it pales by comparison to conservatism which directly attacks the brain causing brain rot and dementia. (
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Is Lyme Disease definately always "bacterial" or could lyme ticks host viral infections as well?
Lyme Disease is always "bacterial", since it is caused by the bacteria, Borrelia burgdorferi.
Ticks, including those that transmit Lyme Disease, may carry other disease causing micro-organisms. (
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Bacteria can cause disease to a host by all of the following except ... ?
Bacteria can cause disease to a host by all of the following EXCEPT:
A. Invading tissues and attacking cells.
B. Making poisons that are transported through blood.
C. Producing antibodies to make a vaccine ineffective.
D. Making toxins that are carried by blood.
Any help would be appreciated!
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C (
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bubonic plague: how is the disease passed on to a new host?
please give me an specific and clear answer..
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Through the bite of an infected flea or through droplets (coughing, etc.) from an infected person. More details here: http://www.insecta-inspecta.com/fleas/bdeath/Trasmission.html (
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Disease cause, mode of transmission, infective stage, definitive host, intermediate host, habitat & treatment?
Eneterobius vermicularis, trichuris trichura, ascaris lumbicoides, capillara philippinensis, trichenella spiralis, necator americanus, ancylostoma duodenale, diphyllobotrium latum, taenia solium, taenia saginata, echinococcus granulosus
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(
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How long can a disease live outside the body?
How long can a disease, say Hepatitis C live outside the body and still be transferable?...Say, on a tissue or something?...I've heard that with some diseases they can hit air and die, while some can still be actively transferable even living outside the host body, I'm worried because my step father has Hep C and he was bleeding and left a bloody tissue in his trash can. My dog got into the trash, and started chewing the tissue so now I'm worried a little help?
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HCV is not transferred to animals and it is blood to bloodstream anyway...so I could chew on it and as long as I didn't have an open wound, I wouldn't get infected. (not that i'd chew on trash, but just giving an example.)
Your dog is fine. HCV can transmit if an object with hcv infectious blood enters the bloodstream of another human. Four days dried blood can still transmit) (
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what is the "host response" for the infectious disease: diphtheria?
related to biology: infectious diseases
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Respiratory Diphtheria symptoms:
Sore throat
Low-grade fever
Increased pulse
Adherent membrane of the tonsils, pharynx, or nose
Throat obstruction
Neck swelling
Enlarged neck lymph nodes
Difficulty swallowing
Extreme weakness
Difficulty breathing
High fever
Arrhythmia
Heart failure
Muscle paralysis
Cutaneous Diphtheria symptoms:
Infected skin lesions
Painful skin
Red skin rash
Swollen skin (
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Is graft versus host diease reversible?
No, it can just be contained. I know someone who had had this for 20 years, lots of complications. Sorry. (
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viruses cause disease when they reproduce within a host cell and cause its?
reconstruction or
destruction or immunity?
hereditary diseases are? communicable or noncommunicable?
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1. destruction
2. noncommunicable (
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