Heinz-Ehrlich Taurus

Heinz-Ehrlich Taurus is a microorganism that was discovered in 1907 by German scientists Rudolf Heinz and Paul Ehrlich. They discovered this microorganism in the blood of patients with tuberculosis, which is one of the most common diseases in the world.

Heinz-Ehrlich Taurus is a rod-shaped bacterium that can be found in blood, urine and other body fluids. This microorganism is the causative agent of tuberculosis and other infectious diseases.

The discovery of Heinz-Ehrlich Taurus was one of the most important achievements in the field of medicine and biology. It has allowed scientists to better understand the causes and mechanisms of development of infectious diseases, as well as to develop new methods of treating and preventing these diseases.

Today, Heinz-Ehrlich Taurus continues to be studied and used in medicine to diagnose and treat tuberculosis and other infections. However, despite all the achievements of science, tuberculosis remains one of the most dangerous diseases, which requires a serious approach to treatment and prevention.

Definition

**Heinz-Ehrlich Taurus** (or Howell-Johnson body) is a non-bacterial specific inflammation of the liver that occurs during a chronic infectious process. It is predominantly registered in women aged 40-70 years. It is characterized by a perivascular infiltrate of macrophages and monocytes that surrounds the portal vein and adjacent bile ducts. Most often included in chronic viral hepatitis.