It is called as pathogen.
False - "microbe" can be any microorganism, not just those that cause disease.
An attenuated pathogen is a weakened form of a disease-causing microorganism that is used in vaccines to stimulate an immune response without causing the full-blown disease. Attenuated pathogens are less virulent than their wild-type counterparts, reducing the risk of causing illness in vaccinated individuals while still eliciting a protective immune response.
bacteria and bacterial disease
Chickenpox is caused by a virus. Prions are smaller disease-causing molecules. Viruses, strictly speaking, are not cellular and are not alive, but some people call them microorganisms nevertheless.
Koch's postulates, named for Dr. Robert Koch (1843-1910), are the four principles that define a disease as caused by a specific microbe.Briefly they are :The microorganism is present in large numbers in diseased hosts, but not in healthy ones.The microorganism can be isolated as a culture.The microorganism causes the disease if introduced into a healthy host.After infection of a new host, the identical microorganism can again be isolated.* The term primary Koch infection is a reference to childhood tuberculosis usually confined to the lymph nodes and not contagious.
The disease causing microorganism is called a pathogen.
A disease-causing microorganism is called a "pathogen". It can be a bacteria, virus, or fungus.
A disease-causing microorganism is called a "pathogen". It can be a bacteria, virus, or fungus.
The disease causing microorganism is called as pathogen.
The disease causing microorganism is called a pathogen.
A disease-causing microorganism is called a "pathogen". It can be a bacteria, virus, or fungus.
Nope.
I think you are referring to a bacteria or virus.
A disease-causing microorganism is called a "pathogen". It can be a bacteria, virus, or fungus.
A pathogen is a disease-causing microorganism. Examples of pathogens include group A beta strep, influenza virus, aspergillus, and head lice.
pathogens
Not directly, but the infectious microorganism that causes the disease may produce a toxin that is the cause of some of the disease's symptoms. Not every disease causing microorganism produces a toxin.