The Campylobacteriaceae family includes aerobic or microaerophilic mobile vibrioid non-spore Gram-negative bacteria of three genera: Campylobacter, Helicobacter and Arcobacter. The composition of childbirth as the new data is received is constantly being specified.
Diphtheria is an acute infectious disease predominantly of childhood, which is manifested by deep intoxication of the body with diphtheria toxin and characteristic fibrinous inflammation at the site of the pathogen.
Pertussis is an acute infectious disease of mainly childhood, characterized by a cyclic course and paroxysmal spasmodic cough.
Stick Influenza - Haemophilus influenzae - often present on the mucosa of the upper airways of a healthy person.
Helicobacter pylori was discovered in 1982 by B. Marshall and R. Warren in the study of biopsies of the gastric mucosa. To the genus Helicobacter, there are now more than 10 species, some of which were previously included in the genus Campylobacter. H. Pylori is somewhat larger than other species (0.5-1.0 x 2.5-5 μm) and has the shape of a stick, a spiral or an "arc of the ox".
Currently, more than 50 species of legionella are known, in the human pathology the role of 22 species has been shown so far. 95% of cases are due to the type of L. Pneumophila, which is typical.
The causative agent of fever Ku are bacteria of the species Coxiella burnetii, which are included in the class Gammuproleubaaeria, the order of Legionellales, the family Coxiellaceae, the genus Coxiella.
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.
Branching bacteria. Do not contain chitin or cellulose in the cell wall, unlike fungi, have the structure of gram-positive bacteria. Mycelium is primitive.
Nocardia was first singled out by Nokar in 1888; Eppinger described lung lesions and brain abscesses in humans caused by nocardia.