Hepatitis B in communicable disease. In most of the developing countries the disease was commonly transmitted through unsterilized needles by unqualified medical practitioners.
It is a dietary deficiency disease. It happens when you do not eat the right foods. Not communicable.
Beriberi is not a communicable disease. It is caused by deficiency of vitamin B one. That is thiamine.
YesAIDS is communicable ONLY bya) Unprotected sex with an infected partner,b) Drugs in which a person shares a needle with an infected person, andc) Passed down through pregnancy.
Cold & Cough Pneumonia Malaria Dengue Fever Hepatitis B Aids/HIV
Chickenpox and strep are communicable. Pinkeye is the common term for conjunctivitis, or inflammation of the lining of the eyelids and eyeball. Usually conjunctivitis is viral or bacterial, but allergic or irritant conjunctivitis can occur. The vast majority of cancers are not communicable, but some infections, such as HPV and hepatitis B, can increase the risk of cancer.
Non communicable cancer, Parkinson's, multiple sclerosis, cystic fibrosis, diabetes Communicable HIV, flu, measles, mumps, chicken pox *lists NOT all inclusive Angie RN
Hepatitis B is an infectious disease caused by a bloodborne virus.
No. Neither alcohol nor hep B affect the kidney. Hep B infection and alcohol both affect the liver but the vaccine is not a live vaccine so it does not.
A. B. Christie has written: 'Infectious diseases' -- subject(s): Communicable diseases
type A (NPD A), the acute infantile form; type B (NPD-B), a less common, chronic, non-neurological form; and type C (NPD-C), a biochemically and genetically distinct form of the disease.
The official definition for hepatitis C is " a form of viral hepatitis transmitted in infected blood, causing chronic liver disease. It was formerly called non-A, non-B hepatitis."
Yes, hepatitis C was once referred to as non-A, non-B hepatitis. This designation was used before the virus was identified in the late 1980s, as it was recognized that some cases of hepatitis did not fit into the known categories of hepatitis A or B. The identification of the hepatitis C virus (HCV) in 1989 led to the use of its current name and a better understanding of the disease.