Human Infectious Diseases

All living things are subject to attack from disease-causing agents. Even bacteria, so small that more than a million could fit on the head of a pin, have systems to defend against infection by viruses. This kind of protection gets more sophisticated as organisms become more complex. Multicellular animals have dedicated cells or tissues to deal with the threat of infection. Some of these responses happen immediately so that an infecting agent can be quickly contained. Other responses are slower but are more tailored to the infecting agent. Collectively, these protections are known as the immune system.

  • Hepatitis-B
  • Malaria
  • Hepatitis-C
  • Tuberculosis
  • AIDS (Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome)
  • HIV (Human immunodeficiency virus)
  • swine flu
  • Nipah virus
  • chickenpox
  • polio
  • rabies
  • Ebola and Hanta fever
  • dengue fever, Zika, and Epstein-Barr

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