German measles
German Measles.
Rubella is a disease caused by the rubella virus. The name "rubella" is derived from the Latin, meaning "little red."
Azoruria
It is commonly called 'Mad Cow Disease'.
The name Fifth disease originated in 1905, when a French physician assigned numbers to the common childhood diseases characterized by rashes. For example, measles was "first disease," scarlet fever was "second disease," rubella was "third disease," and so on. Eventually, the numerical names for these diseases were replaced, except in the case of fifth disease, which remains today.
Rubella, also known as German measles, was first identified in Germany in the 18th century. The disease was recognized as distinct from measles in the 19th century. The name "rubella" itself is derived from the Latin word for "little red," referring to the rash it causes. The first comprehensive descriptions of rubella were documented in Germany, leading to its association with that country.
Rubella, also called German Measles, is caused by a the Rubella virus of the genus Rubivirus.
Rubella is sometimes referred to as "three-day measles" because the rash associated with the disease typically lasts about three days. Despite the name, rubella is not related to measles; it is caused by a different virus. The term may stem from the similarity in the appearance of the rash and some mild symptoms shared with measles, but rubella is generally milder and less contagious. The name helps highlight the shorter duration of the illness compared to classic measles.
Rabies
Borrelia
it is a disease cause by virusesit is a disease cause by virusesit is a disease cause by viruses
The common name for Hanson's disease is - Leprosy.