Pathogens.
Lou Gehrig's disease is a progressive neurological disease. It is also known as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. The cause of Lou Gehrig's disease is not known, as of July 2014.
Anthrax bacteria do not cause Sorter's disease in sorters. Sorter's disease, also known as sorter's pneumonia, is a lung disease caused by inhaling dust particles containing fungi, bacteria, or organic materials. Anthrax is a bacterial infection that primarily affects animals, including humans, through contact with contaminated animals or animal products.
Leprosy, also known as Hansen's disease, is a chronic infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium leprae
The disease causing bacteria are called pathogenic bacteria.They are generally gram negative but can also be gram positivee.g. of pathogenic bacteria are :SalmonelllaPseudomonasClostridiumAnthracis etc.
Disease-causing organisms, also known as pathogens, are microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites that can invade the body and cause illness. These organisms have the ability to multiply and spread throughout the body, leading to symptoms of disease.
Microorganisms or Microbes are referred to as germs.
A lack of the vitamin B3 commonly known as Niacin, can cause Pellagra's disease. This disease can also be cause by an intake of Leucine.
In general bacteria that cause disease are called pathogenic bacteria. The ones that do not cause disease are often referred to as "healthy" bacteria or "good bacteria" See Related Links for a good discussion on types of bacteria. The strain of E. Coli that lives in the mammalian gut does not cause any disease unless it were transplanted to elsewhere in the body.-- That means is DOES cause disease. Sorry,,had to add that because your answer was misleading. Bifidobacterium dentium. It is found in the digestive system and is thought to produce GABA, a naturally produced pain relieving agent and neurotransmitter in the human body.
That is true. While many bacteria cause disease, some can also prevent it, depending upon what kind of bacteria are involved, and where they are located. The human digestive system works better with the right kind of bacteria in it.
due to its high acid level the stomach is normally quite sterile with very little bacteria. The bacteria which is known to cause ulcers is helicobacter pylori, also known as H.pylori.
Humans are animals. All animals would be better off if there were no diseases caused by bacteria.Most bacteria do not cause disease and some bacteria are useful and even essential to the continued health of the animals they live with, on, or in. However, some bacterial that cause disease do so because either they get out of control in the body or the body suffers a setback or imbalance that then results in disease, when those bacteria would not normally cause disease.To eliminate bacterial disease without also eliminating beneficial and necessary bacterial seems an impossibility.
Bacteria in milk gives you Crohn's diease.Bacteria are around us everywhere. Bacteria live around us, on us, andinside us. Bacteria in milk can come from the cow, or get in to the milkafter it leaves the cow. A process called "pasteurization" kills some of thebacteria to make the milk last longer before it spoils.The exact cause of Crohn's disease is not known. So it's not quite right tosay that milk, or bacteria in milk 'cause' Crohn's disease. Eating milk orother foods might make some people with Crohn's disease sick, but the causeof the disease is still not fully understood by scientists.The bacteria in milk are beneficial in a lot of ways -- bacteria make milkproducts like cheese. Bacteria in our guts help to keep us healthy bykeeping disease-causing bacteria out. In cows, bacteria help digest thegrass they eat. There are tons of ways bacteria are helpful, and these arejust a few!