Types:
There are actually three types of flu virus, known as A, B and C. Type A is the worst, as it is the type that causes flu pandemics every few years. Type B typically causes smaller influenza outbreaks that are usually localized. However, it can also be responsible for epidemics. The mildest flu virus is Type C and when it is contracted it only causes mild symptoms or none at all. According to MedicineNet, flu viruses are continually mutating to defeat the antibodies that a person develops after previous infections.
Causes:
Infections by a flu virus are typically caused by airborne transmission. An inflected person sneezes or coughs in the vicinity of others, giving the flu virus the opportunity to enter their bodies when they breathe droplets expelled by the carrier person. An influenza infection can also be caused by touching an object that was previously touched and infected by someone with the flu. This allows the virus to get on an uninfected person's hands. When he touches his eyes, nose, or mouth, it enters his body and he can become ill with typical symptoms like a headache, chills, a fever, sore throat, coughing, congestion and an aching body. Adults over age 50 are at a greater risk for contracting the flu, as are those with fragile immune systems.
Bacteria do not cause viral diseases like H1N1/09 flu.
Viruses are a separate type of sub-microscopic organism that cause disease in animals, people, and plants. The only relationship between viruses and bacteria is that they both can generate disease (and both can sometimes be beneficial to man as well). If one is ill with a virus, the stressed immune system may make the person more susceptible to other infections, such as bacterial infections, and vice versa if one is suffering from bacterial disease, then opportunistic viruses may take a foothold and add to the complications of the sick person...but one does not causethe other. It may only allow the opportunity or conditions to exist for infection by the other.
See also the related questions below.
There is no bacteria that causes it - it's a virus.
Swine Flu is caused by a virus, not bacteria. It is the Influenza Type A H1N1/09 virus that causes this type of flu.
your mums bacteria oh wow, how mature
Poo x
H1N1 is a flu virus, not a bacterium.
MRSA is a bacteria (Staph A) that is resistant to the usual antibiotics and therefore hard to treat when it causes an infection. H1N1 is a virus that can cause influenza, like swine flu. Both can be severe infections that require hospitalization and intensive treatment measures.
The bacterium had speaded all over the room which causes H1N1.
Because it is caused by a virus, H1N1 is not actually alive. Viruses are called "active" or "inactive" usually, because they are different than bacteria and other microbes that are actually living microscopic organisms.
Bacteria causes anthrax.
It is the bacteria that causes Typhoid fever. It is the bacteria that causes Typhoid fever.
No, the vaccines are purified and treated to remove any such contaminants. Any bacteria mixed in with the virus and vaccine medium would not be helpful, the multi-use vials of vaccines contain preservatives to prevent bacterial growth.The H1N1/09 influenza is caused by a virus. Some particles of "dead" H1N1/09 virus (or in some types of the vaccines-weakened live virus), are the active ingredient in the vaccines that make our bodies become immune to that specific virus. Bacteria play no role in this process.
Bacteria causes tubercolosis.
Bacteria
Clostridium kinda bacteria
Pathogenic bacteria
It is caused by a virus called A-H1N1/09 influenza virus (aka swine flu).