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Health

Bacteria

Chlamydia trachomatis (chlamydia trachomatis)

At present, 14 serovars of the biovar Chlamydia trachomatis (chlamydia trachomatis) are known, which cause more than 20 nosological forms: serovars A, B, B1, C cause trachoma and conjunctivitis with intracellular inclusions; serovars D, G, H, I, J, K cause urogenital chlamydia, conjunctivitis, pneumonia of newborns, Reiter's syndrome.

Ehrlichia (ehrlichia)

Representatives of the family Anaplasmataceae are obligate intracellular proteobacteria, multiplying in specialized vacuoles of eukaryotic cells and having common genetic, biological and ecological characteristics.

Chlamydia

The name "chlamydia" (from the Greek chtamys - mantle) reflects the presence of a membrane around the microbial particles.

Wallonelli

Veillonella (veillonella) is one of the dominant (quantitatively) inhabitants of the oral cavity and the mucous membrane of the gastrointestinal tract. They are obligate-anaerobic gram-negative small coccobacteria.

Coryneform bacteria

Some species of corynebacteria - not pathogenic in normal human skin inhabitants or pathogenic to animals, can also cause diseases in humans, but mostly in persons with impaired immunity.

Bifidobacteria

Gram-positive non-spore-forming immobile sticks. Pleomorphic, diphtheria or clavate with one rounded end and another cone-shaped, staining less intensively.

Mobilunkusy

Mobiluncus (genus Mobiluncus) - bacteria, mobile anaerobic grammoral (or Gram-positive) curved sticks.

Gardnerelli

Gardneretta vaginalis belongs to the genus Gardnerella. Small rods or coccobacilli 1-2x0.3-0.6 microns in size. In smears, the cells are arranged singly or in pairs. Young 8-12-hour cultures are colored grammatically, and cultures grown on the optimal medium are gram-positive. Capsules, flagella and spores do not.

Non-tuberculous mycobacteria

Non-tuberculosis mycobacteria (NTMB) are independent species that are widespread in the environment, such as saprophytes, which in some cases can cause serious diseases - mycobacteriosis.

Actinomycetes

Branching bacteria. Do not contain chitin or cellulose in the cell wall, unlike fungi, have the structure of gram-positive bacteria. Mycelium is primitive.

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