Both cholera and bacillary dysentery affect the intestines.
etiologic agent
Shigella is only one of several organisms that can cause dysentery, but the term bacillary dysentery is usually another name for shigellosis.
Amoebic dysentery caused by amoeba and bacillary disentery caused by Bacteria `shigella'
"Uncontaminated" basically means "not dirty". "not dirty" is pretty much the same as "clean", and clean water won't give you any diseases.
Houseflies are not helpful as per the information known till know but they are vector of about 100 of causative organism of diseases like cholera, typhoid, anthrax , bacillary dysentery, opathalmia and many more .
The type of pathogen that causes amoebic dysentery is known as shingellosis. This is also referred to as bacillary dysentery.
cholera,dysentery and typhoid
Cholera and dysentery are both gastrointestinal diseases caused by bacterial infections. The main similarity is that they both lead to severe diarrhea and dehydration. However, cholera is caused by the bacterium Vibrio cholerae, while dysentery is caused by various bacteria, parasites, or viruses. Additionally, dysentery typically involves blood or mucus in the stool, while cholera does not.
Dysentery is amoebic or bacillary & means tenesmus & diarrhea with blood and mucus in the stools. Caused by small micro-organisms, your body will try to flush out the content of the bowls.
dysentery, cholera
cholera,typhoid,dysentery(diarrhea)....
Dysentery still IS a disease. Two types of bacteria that live in water contaminated by feces are called shigella and amoeba. Shigella is the most common bacteria causing dysentery. Dysentery is a disease that affects your digestive system, particularly your intestines, infecting it and causing inflammation. Dysentery also causes dehydration, diarrhea, and fevers. This disease comes in two types; amebic and bacillary dysentery. Amebic is caused by amoeba and is the worst because it can survive outside the human body and spread to others. Bacillary dysentery is caused by shigella and can be mild, severe, or deadly. Bacillary dysentery will kill children who obtain it under the age of five, but for an adult, it just comes and goes. After infecting your intestines, amebic dysentery can also travel to other places through the bloodstream by entering blood vessels in your intestines. It can travel to places like your liver and brain, where it will damage your liver and brain tissues.