Resistance refers to the ability of an organism to withstand adverse conditions, such as infections or environmental stresses, often due to genetic adaptations. In a medical context, it typically refers to the ability of pathogens, like bacteria or viruses, to survive treatments that would normally eliminate them, such as antibiotics or antiviral drugs. A disease, on the other hand, is a pathological condition characterized by a specific set of signs and symptoms that disrupt normal bodily functions. Together, resistance and disease illustrate the ongoing struggle between organisms and their environments, particularly in the context of health and medicine.
A natural resistance to disease is an??
The medical term for disease resistance is immunity.
smallpox
Immune
Macrophages
J. E. Vanderplank has written: 'Plant diseases' 'Disease resistance in plants' -- subject(s): Plants, Disease and pest resistance, Plant Disease
Resistance.
Resistance to disease or poison refers to an organism's ability to withstand the harmful effects of pathogens or toxins. This resistance can be influenced by various factors, including genetics, immunity, and detoxification mechanisms. Strong resistance can help prevent illness or death in the face of exposure to harmful agents.
the immune system
harmful mutation
moter neurons
It depends on what you mean. If it is to a specific disease, it can be a number of things. If you mean a general lack of resistance, it is an immune defficiency. HIV and AIDS are examples of these.