large no of bacteria and their toxins
Meningococcus is another name for Neisserra meningitidis. It causes meningitis and septicaemia, hence the name "meningo" and is a gram negative coccus, hence "coccus."Meningococcal meningitis is therefore meningitis caused by this organism; similarly with meningococcal septicaemia.
Usually untreated infection. If the appendix gets infected, it swells and causes the patient some pain. Left untreated, it can burst - releasing toxins into the abdomen, which can result in septicaemia.
Septicaemia and destruction of the affected kidney
September septic septicaemia septuagenerian septum
sepsis or septicemia
Meningococcal disease is a serious bacterial infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria meningitidis, known as a meningococcus. It causes severe illnesses including:meningitis (an infection of membranes that cover the brain)septicaemia (blood poisoning).
Yes, particularly in infants or immunocompromised people. It's not a common complication.
Yes severe infection like septicaemia can sometimes cause death
Alev Sezer died on September 3, 1997, in Istanbul, Turkey of septicaemia.
See your doctor. The infection could lead to blood poisoning (septicaemia) if ignored.
Septicaemia (American spelling: septicemia) is when there are pathogenic bacteria actively living in the blood stream. The treatment is generally IV antibiotics, IV fluids and supportive care while the bacteria are destroyed. Septicaemia is a life-threatening condition and generally results in a person being very ill, so treatment is usually provided during a hospital stay.
She died of septicaemia (blood poisoning) on 10th September 1797, at the age of just 38 years old.