Infection Autogenous

Autogenic infection is an infectious process that occurs as a result of exposure to infectious agents on the body and leads to the development of an inflammatory process in tissues and organs. Autogenous infections can be caused by both pathogenic microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi) and parasites.

Symptoms of autogenous infection include fever, chills, muscle and joint pain, headaches, weakness, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, weight loss and others. In severe cases, life-threatening septic shock may develop.

The main methods for diagnosing autogenous infections are bacteriological and serological methods. For

Autogenic infection (IA) is a condition of the body caused by the ingress of bacteria and viruses that are already present inside the macroorganism itself. Thus, this concept describes a parasitic form of infection in which a bacterium or virus finds optimal conditions for further existence within its “host”.

Where does autogenous infection come from? Typically, this term refers to a latent infection when the patient has antibodies to a specific bacterium or virus, but does not show any symptoms of the disease. In this scenario, the reason is that the patient's immune system does not function properly and cannot fight the pathogen. In this case, it affects only organ systems and tissues that are not affected by the disease in the acute phase.

Symptoms of autogenous infection are variable and depend on the specific microorganisms that have entered the body. Although many of the symptoms of the disease resemble the acute form, the difference is that autogenous infection lasts much longer.