pathogen. heavy metals can be pathogens too :)
It would be impossible to list all of them. There are endless numbers of microorganisms that cause illness in humans.
Parasite is an organism, that lives off another organism. Pathogen is something that causes disease in another organism. So the answer is "Yes". eg Malaria is a disease caused by a parasite.
The name of the disease or illness that bacilli bacteria causes is called anthrax. This causes diarrhea, vomiting, and abdominal cramping.
No, but it is caused by an organism. Influenza is the name of the infectious disease that certain viruses cause in people and other animals. The virus that causes the flu is the organism, and influenza is the disease the organism causes.
a pathogenic organism is an organism that is harmful to human cell rebuildingany organism which is causing any infection or disease causing alterations our immune system are called pathogenic organisms. the organisms like bacteria virus fungi can be termed as pathogens. the organism can be pathogenic by it self causing sever damage to the immune system or the metabolocal toxins released as byproduct.Path means disease. -gen means to make. It really helps to learn medical terminology. The word then means to make a disease. So a pathogenic organism is one that produces a disease.See link below:Pathogenesis is the creation of disease; when this genesis of disease is caused by [usually] microscopic organisms these microbes are said to be pathogenic.
A disease causing organism is called a pathogen.
A pathogen is an agent, such as a virus, bacterium, parasite, or fungus, that causes disease in its host organism. It can infect the host and disrupt normal bodily functions, leading to symptoms of illness.
bacteria
coccidimycosis
The term is "pathogen," which refers to any organism, such as a virus, bacterium, or fungus, that can cause disease in humans. Pathogens can infect the body and lead to illness or other negative health effects.
An illness is a disease or an infection that causes the state of being ill
A pathogen.