Dysentery is a term used to describe painful intestinal inflammation and severe diarrhea with blood or mucus in the stools.1 There can be several causes of dysentery, including bacteria, viruses, and parasites, depending on how narrow or broad your definition is. Often, it is restricted to those organisms that cause severe illness of epidemic proportions.
Typically, the public health and medical community restricts the definition to three causes.2 They are:
References:
1. "Dysentery", World Health Organization, web page:
2. Control of Communicable Diseases Manual, 16th Edition, Washington DC: American Public Health Association, 1995, A.S. Benenson (editor).
3. "Dysentery", The Free Dictionary, web page:
cholera,dysentery and typhoid
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the conditions that lead to dysentery were from poor conditions and from under heat
the answer is dysentery
The microbe responsible for dysentery is often the bacteria called Shigella. It can cause symptoms such as severe diarrhea containing blood or mucus, stomach cramps, and fever. Proper hygiene and sanitation practices are important in preventing the spread of dysentery.
There are several different diseases that cockroaches can spread to humans and other animals. Some of these diseases include dysentery, typhoid, poliomyelitis, and gastroenteritis.
Fecal-oral route as an effect of bad hygiene or contaminated water.
The prefix of dysentery is dy. The suffix of dysentery is sentery. Dysentery is an inflammation of the colon or intestines.
explosive diarrhea
Dysentery exists in the small intestine
Amoebic infection spreads by the orofecal route. Entomeba histolytica find a way to travel from faeces to food and drink by contamination.
They all suffered from dysentery after drinking the dirty water.