Strep-

Strepto is a Greek word that means “twisted” or “twisted.” It is often used in the names of various objects that are shaped like a spiral or a necklace.

One example of streptocide is streptocide, which is an antibiotic and is used to treat infectious diseases. It has the shape of a spiral tablet and was discovered in 1875.

Also strepto- can be found in the name of streptococcus, which is a bacterium that causes various diseases. Streptococcus is shaped like a necklace and is one of the most common microorganisms in the world.

In addition, strepto- can be used in the name of some jewelry, such as a bracelet or a spiral link necklace.

Thus, strepto is a Greek name that describes the shape of the object, which resembles a spiral or a necklace. The word is used in the names of many objects and organisms, including antibiotics, bacteria and jewelry.

Strepto (short for streptovirus) is the official name for viruses belonging to the family Streptoviridae, which contains single-stranded RNA viruses. The letters “-“ in the name of the virus are usually not mentioned, because it is not part of the word in Latin and has a corresponding synonym “real” in English.

They are on the border of the animal and plant worlds and were discovered in 1908 simultaneously in the laboratory of Berlin histologist Fritz Pfeiffer and American microbiologist Oswald Testerwein based on studies of the heart tissue of guinea pigs. This was the first clinical case of a new infection and proves the importance of the latest microscopy techniques (electron and light microscopy). Streptoxins are hemolytic poisons formed by the action of ultraviolet rays on streptococci and streptamonads, the form