Pseudotuberculosis bacillus

Pseudotuberculosis bacillus is the causative agent of the most common non-bacterial disease in the world, caused by a gram-negative rod of the enterobacteriae family (Escherichia coli). Infection occurs in natural conditions (nature), by airborne droplets. The incubation period ranges from 2 to 7 days. The disease is characterized by a multiplicity of clinical manifestations. Clinical forms are varied; in contrast to atypical forms, the development of mixed forms is possible, occurring with allergization of the body. Complications are rare and uncommon. The basis of prevention is a set of sanitary and hygienic measures, rodent control, and personal hygiene measures. As a method of active immunization, bacteriophages and adsorbed toxoids, drugs obtained from staphylococcus derivatives that are sensitive to phages, are used. Diagnosis is carried out using a clinical blood test, smears, organ puncture, urine analysis, and a biochemical method. Treatment is based on the use of antibiotics

Pseudotuberculosis bacilli are a microorganism that causes diseases known as “pseudotuberculosis.” This disease occurs in an acute form, but can also take a chronic form. Pseudomonas bacilli can cause many different illnesses in humans: they can lead to respiratory, digestive and skin diseases.

Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Burkholderia pseudomallei and Burkholderiaceae are called in English. In addition to Pseudobuzuculis, there are over one and a half thousand species of bacteria of the genus Pseudomonas. These soil bacteria are ubiquitous - in soil, water, and various plants (algae and trees).

These are “typical” bacteria, which in practice are more common than representatives of other groups. Their important feature is that these microbes actively release toxic substances into the environment that are dangerous to human health. As a result, the cells of the host body die from poisoning to fight aggressive bacteria.