Category
page 2Infectious diseases

perinatal infectious disease
human disease

asymptomatic infection
an infection that is nearly or completely asymptomatic that may enable a pathogen to escape clinical attention or inclusion in health statistics
Template:Eradication of infectious disease
Wikimedia template
non-gonococcal urethritis
inflammation of the urethra
germ theory denialism
pseudoscientific belief that germs do not cause infectious disease

discitis
Discitis, or diskitis, is an infection in the intervertebral disc space that affects different age groups. Symptoms include severe back pain, leading to lack of mobility. In adults, it can lead to severe consequences, such as sepsis or epidural abscess, but it can also spontaneously resolve, especially in children under 8 years of age. Discitis occurs post-surgically in approximately 1–2 percent of patients after spinal surgery. There is debate as to the cause. Diagnosis is usually apparent on MRI, although plain X-rays and CT examinations can be suggestive. Treatment is difficult and usually
isolation ward
type of medical ward designed to prevent the spread of infection
Climate change and infectious diseases
overview of the relationship between climate change and infectious diseases
hospital-acquired pneumonia
pneumonia contracted by a hospital patient
globalization and disease
globalization & disease transmission
Hutchinson's triad
three clinical signs indicative of congenital syphilis
cat bite
The bite of the domestic cat
Winterbottom's sign
swelling of lymph nodes (lymphadenopathy) along the back of the neck, in the posterior cervical chain of lymph nodes
Tropical ulcer
medical condition
infected aneurysm
medical condition
fungal pneumonia
human disease
protothecosis
Protothecosis, otherwise known as Algaemia, is a disease found in dogs, cats, cattle, and humans caused by a type of green alga known as Prototheca that lacks chlorophyll and enters the human or animal bloodstream. It and its close relative Helicosporidium are unusual in that they are actually green algae that have become parasites. The two most common species are Prototheca wickerhamii and Prototheca zopfii. Both are known to cause disease in dogs, while most human cases are caused by P. wickerhami. Prototheca is found worldwide in sewage and soil. Infection is rare despite high exposure, and
infection of the central nervous system
disease
Haverhill fever
Human disease
chest photofluorography
tuberculosis screening technique
ACAM2000 smallpox vaccine
thumb|Smallpox vaccine needle
ACAM2000 is a smallpox vaccine and an mpox vaccine manufactured by Emergent Biosolutions. It provides protection against smallpox for people determined to be at high risk for smallpox infection. ACAM2000 is a live replicating vaccinia virus vaccine.
immunization during pregnancy
medical science
International sanitary conferences
Meetings about human disease epidemics, 1851–1938
wound licking
licking an injury
super-spreading event
event where a disease host disproportionally infects more secondary contacts than others infected with the same disease
infectious causes of cancer
pathogens as a cause of cancer
horizontal transmission
transmission of infections between members of the same species that are not in a parent-child relationship
intestinal infectious disease
intestinal disease that involves intestinal infection that has material basis in viruses, bacteria, fungi and parasites
sentinel surveillance
monitoring of occurrence of specific conditions to assess health levels of a population, or study of disease rates in a specific cohort
Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae
species of bacterium
geonosis
thumb|Colonies of the bacterial sapronosis Legionella pneumophila
A sapronosis is an infectious disease caused by an organism that is able to live and reproduce in the soil or an other abiotic environment, and infects a living host directly from that environment. One widely-known example of a sapronosis is Legionnaires' disease. Approximately a third of all known disease organisms are sapronoses. Almost all fungal infections are sapronoses, but there are no known sapronotic viruses.
blood-borne disease
disease that can be spread through contamination by blood and other body fluids
auto-infection
disease arising from an infectious agent already present in the body but previously asymptomatic