No, for one, malaria infection is carried by a vector, in this case, a mosquitoe while Chicken pox is a viral infection without any vector. Although both are communicable diseases, chickenpox has a different transmission than Malaria.
All these diseases are caused by microorganisms. They all have ego like you do and have got same intense desire to produce the progeny. Difference is that chicken pox is caused by a virus, cholera is caused by a bacteria and malaria is caused by protozoa.
Chickenpox and cholera are both communicable illnesses. Chickenpox is caused by varicella zoster virus, and is spread by direct contact or respiratory droplet. Cholera is caused by Vibrio cholera, and is spread by contaminated water.
Chickenpox, HIV, and measles are all viral communicable illnesses.
Chickenpox, flu, HIV, measles, and mumps are all viral infectious diseases.
HIV, measles, chickenpox, the common cold, herpes, and mononucleosis are all viral infectious diseases.
Yes, you can get a blood test to check your titer (immunity level) for measles, chickenpox, and rubella (German measles).
Yes, you can get chickenpox after having measles. Although both are viral infectious diseases that cause rashes, they are caused by different viruses, and a history of one doesn't give immunity to the other.
There is more than one type of measles (plus 21 strains), rubella, smallpox, and chickenpox all have similar signs and symptoms.
What if your teacher, Mr. Toscano, has never had measles, mumps, or chickenpox?
Chickenpox and measles are both viral communicable illnesses spread by respiratory droplets that can cause rashes. They are both vaccine-preventable.
The virus of chicken pox and measles are different
Yes, a history of herpes doesn't provide immunity from chickenpox.
This is just possible theoretically. But it should be very rare in practice to have such patient.
Hepatitis B and HIV (Aids).
Chickenpox can't be mistaken for HIV in laboratory testing. It's hard to imagine mistaking the two in any context.