Articles, tagged with "chlamydia trachomatis", page 3
18th April 2008
Chlamydia-introduction
Chlamydia is a bacterial infection that can infect the penis, vagina, cervix, anus, urethra, eyes or throat. Symptoms of chlamydia are often mild or non-existent, and while chlamydia can be treated, it often goes undiagnosed and ...
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Author:
peterhutch
06th February 2008
Description
Chlamydia is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. It is caused by Chlamydia trachomatis, an organism that is transmitted through vaginal or anal sex. Symptoms generally appear one to three weeks after exposure ...
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Author:
Alien
11th June 2007
Chlamydia is a common transmitted disease (STD). It caused by the bacterium, Chlamydia trachomatis, which can damage a woman's reproductive organs. Name "chlamydia" is derived from the Greek word "chlamys," which was a kind of cloak worn by men in ancient...
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Author:
Juliet Cohen
27th January 2007
Pneumonia is an infection caused by viruses, bacteria, and fungi which affects the human lungs. Pneumonia is a contagious disease and it can spread in the air. By breathing other healthy people bring the germ into their lungs and most of them develop the ...
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Author:
groshan fabiola
16th November 2006
CHECKING CHLAMYDIA
The term 'Chlamydia' refers to a bacteria collection. It causes different types of infectious ailments in human beings and animals.
CHLAMYDIA ILMENTS
There are two main types of Chlamydia diseases. They are Chlamydia trachomati...
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Author:
Nilutpal Gogoi
06th January 2006
Sexually transmitted diseases are escalating nowadays when more people have started entering into multiple sexual relationships. They might not consider this ethically wrong but the fact remains that such people are more prone to sexual diseases. However,...
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Author:
Mansi Gupta
27th August 2005
Staphylococcus epidermidis is normally resident in the skin flora, the gut and upper respiratory tract. It is a true opportunistic pathogen, normally requiring a major breach in the host's defence to establish infection.Previously considered solely as...
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Author:
Dan Pop