Vaccine
Bacterial diseases are diseases caused by bacteria, in contrast to those caused by parasites, viruses, or fungi.
Bacterial means pertaining to (or caused by) bacteria.
White blood cells, antibodies, and antibiotics, and some bacteria even help get rid of some bacterial diseases.
A vaccine is made from particles taken from damaged bacterial cell walls or from killed bacteria. Immunization with certain vaccines can prevent other bacterial diseases. Vaccine: A vaccine is any preparation used as a preventive inoculation to confer immunity against a specific disease. The word originated from treating cowpox. From latin "vaccinus" which means "of cows" Therefore, the answer to your question is Vaccine/Vaccinus.
R. A. Lelliott has written: 'Methods for the diagnosis of bacterial diseases of plants' -- subject(s): Bacterial diseases of plants, Diagnosis, Identification, Phytopathogenic bacteria
(a) Inimical to bacteria; -- applied esp. to serum for protection against bacterial diseases. (b) Opposed to the bacterial theory of disease.
because antibiotics such as penciline have immunity to defend the bacterial attacks
Yes, that's why bacterial diseases are so dangerous.
Viruses ALL ignore antibiotics, Bacterial infections vary in their response depending on the sensitivity of the bacteria to the specific antibiotic.
Pathogenic bacteria are bacteria that cause bacterial infections to humans. Tuberculosis is one of the common diseases that are caused by a bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Other common infections caused by Pathogenic bacteria are typhoid fever, diphtheria, tetanus, and syphilis.
he invented penicillin and knew it could treat bacterial diseases.
One is caused by bacteria and the other is caused by viruses. Only bacterial diseases can be successfully treated with antibiotics. Bacteria are alive, viruses are not. Viruses invade bacteria and take over their properties, including the ability to infect.