Coxitis Typhoid

Coxites, etiococci and bruccites are reminiscent of the microbial sources of Wang's typhoid fever in Beijing, mentioned above. It has another name - typhoid fever. Discovered back in 1915 by the English bacteriologist Neville Flaisher. Apparently, that’s why the disease is named like that. By the way, its causative agent was first isolated from the intestinal contents of a chicken named Dolly. Which is described as “Mysterious, unusual,” that is, having no color. There are quite a lot of them - crimson-red, blue and even gray. This diversity is associated with the high variability of the genome of this microorganism. Cells under the influence of antigen change shape and structure. At the same time, signs of weakness and malaise appear in the body. Other undesirable consequences for human and animal health are also possible.