Difference between revisions of "Infectious agents and parasites"

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{{frontpage
 
{{frontpage
|pagetitle =WikiBugs
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|pagetitle =Infectious Agents
 
|pagebody = Welcome to the Infectious Agents and Parasites section of WikiVet. In this section we deal with infectious agents; these are microorganisms that invade and multiply in body tissues and can result in cellular injury, toxin release or antigen-antibody response. Parasites are also discussed; these are organisms that require another organism to live upon or within to survive. This is often detrimental to the host organism and can result in disease.
 
|pagebody = Welcome to the Infectious Agents and Parasites section of WikiVet. In this section we deal with infectious agents; these are microorganisms that invade and multiply in body tissues and can result in cellular injury, toxin release or antigen-antibody response. Parasites are also discussed; these are organisms that require another organism to live upon or within to survive. This is often detrimental to the host organism and can result in disease.
 
|contenttitle =Content
 
|contenttitle =Content
|contentbody =<big><b>[[Bacteria]]
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|contentbody =<big><b>
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<br><br>
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[[Infectious Agents - Overview|Basic Concepts in Microbiology]]
  
[[Viruses]]
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[[Bacteria|Bacteria]]
  
[[Fungi]]
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[[Fungi|Fungi]]
  
[[TSEs]]
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[[Viruses|Viruses]]
  
[[Parasites]]</b></big>
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[[Parasites|Parasites]]
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[[:Category:Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies|Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies]]
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[[:Category:WikiBugs Flashcards|''Flashcards'']]
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</b></big>
 
|logo =bugs-logo copy.png
 
|logo =bugs-logo copy.png
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 15:27, 7 February 2011

Infectious Agents

Welcome to the Infectious Agents and Parasites section of WikiVet. In this section we deal with infectious agents; these are microorganisms that invade and multiply in body tissues and can result in cellular injury, toxin release or antigen-antibody response. Parasites are also discussed; these are organisms that require another organism to live upon or within to survive. This is often detrimental to the host organism and can result in disease.