Pneumococcus is really Streptococcus Pneumoniae and it has a lancet shape and is often paired (which is why it's called a diplococcus, di=two).
Round because coccus is the scientific name for round.
Round because coccus is the scientific name for round.
A bacterial organism called clostridium botulinum
There are many names but really only a few basic types: bacterial, viral, fungal, parasites, and pneumonia due to irritation of inhaled smoke, gases or other foreign substances. Parasitic pneumonia is rare, except in patients who are immunocompromised, like in HIV/AIDS. The types of pneumonia are named either for the type of organism that causes the inflammation and infection of the lungs (bacterial, viral, fungal, or inhalation of foreign substances), the specific organism (e.g., pneumococcal pneumonia, Legionairre's pneumonia, CMV pneumonia), or the method of obtaining the pneumonia (e.g., aspiration pneumonia). The types, like aspiration pneumonia and pneumonia caused by inhalation of foreign substances, will usually acquire bacterial infections along with the inflammation, so they and other bacterial pneumonia conditions are treated with antibiotics specific to the organism involved in causing the infection. Parasitic pneumonia is also usually treated with antibiotics. Viral pneumonia and aspiration pneumonia are treated with anti-viral medications and treatment for any secondary opportunistic bacterial infections with antibiotics. Anti-fungal medications are given for the fungal pneumonias, and secondary bacterial infections can also accompany these types. Other treatments for all of these and the pneumonia caused by smoke inhalation or other breathing of chemicals or foreign substances involve monitoring and keeping the oxygen levels in the blood from going too low from improper air exchange in the fluid filled lungs by administration of oxygen at levels above plain room air. Respiratory treatments (breathing treatments with aerosolized medications) may be given to help loosen secretions and aid expectoration. And symptomatic treatment for fever, cough, chest pains, and dehydration. In rare cases, respiratory failure may require use of a ventilator.
Yes it can. Complications from swine flu can cause respiratory infections including pneumonia. Swine flu itself can evolve into viral pneumonia, or it can be what is called an "opportunistic" bacterial infection (secondary infection) that a weakened immune system or one that is busy fighting the virus can allow.
This is called a parasite. They can be a fungus such as ringworm or toenail fungus. They can be bacteria that cause disease such as cholera, pneumonia or the plague. They also can be tapeworms.
This type of pneumonia is also called atypical pneumonia, walking pneumonia, or community-acquired pneumonia
Walking pneumonia is not caused by a virus, but rather by a type of bacteria called Mycoplasma pneumoniae. It is considered active because it can cause symptoms similar to pneumonia, such as a persistent cough, fever, and fatigue. Treatment typically involves antibiotics to target the bacterial infection.
The medical term for poison produced by an organism is "toxin."
A doctor who is a breathing specialist is more usually called a pulmonologist.The terms pneumologist or pneumonologist appear in some translations of the specialty.
yes.. there is Strep. epidermiswhich cause some Bacterial infectious diseases and these microbes are usually methicillin resistant.
Diplobacillus is a morphological term describing the shape and arrangement of the bacteria. Bacillus is a rod shaped bacteria, and in the case of diplobacilli they are arranged in pairs of two bacilli connected end to end.