Prenatal Diagnosis- An Overview
Prenatal diagnosis Introduction A genetic disorder can be defined as the abnormalities in genome, whether it is by the process of alteration in the gene …
Prenatal diagnosis Introduction A genetic disorder can be defined as the abnormalities in genome, whether it is by the process of alteration in the gene …
Influenza (Flu) Introduction Influenza (Italian, un influenza di freddo-to be influenced by the cold), or the flu, was described by Hippocrates in 412 BCE. The …
Proteus Bacilli Introduction Proteus bacilli are normal intestinal commensals and opportunistic pathogens like coliforms. The name ‘Proteus’ refers to their pleomorphism, after the Greek god …
Laboratory diagnosis of viral infections Indications for Laboratory Diagnosis of Viral Infections Diagnosis of diseases caused by viruses for which antiviral chemotherapy is already available …
Multiple Sclerosis: Introduction, symptoms, risk factors, causes, and diagnosis Introduction Multiple sclerosis (MS) is the most common cause of neurologic disability. Epidemiological studies indicate that …
Staphylococcus aureus – Epidemiology, Pathogenesis & Treatment Introduction The genus name Staphylococcus refers to the gram-positive cocci that grow in a pattern resembling a cluster …
Overview of the Bacterial Pathogenesis Introduction The human body is a favorable niche for bacteria as it provides all necessary requirements for their growth such …
Mycobacterium tuberculosis-Epidemiology, Pathogenesis, and Treatment Introduction M. tuberculosis is gram-positive rods, aerobic, non-motile, non-spore-forming, intracellular bacteria. It has fastidious growth requirements, growth is enhanced by …
Fungal Diseases of Hair, Skin, and Nails Introduction Mycoses are referred to as fungal diseases, and classified according to the site of infection which is …
E.coli-Epidemiology, Pathogenesis, and Treatment Introduction E.coli belongs to the family Enterobacteriaceae, gram-negative rods, lactose fermenting (produces indole), facultative anaerobes. E.coli are ubiquitous in nature, commonly …