Amoebic dysentery is caused by A. Protozoa (or)B.Fungi?
143504
The amoeba "Entamoeba Histalytica" causes amoebic disentery.
238905
No, raw pasta isnt the direct cause of worms. But it is true that if you ALREADY have worms, parasites or ameobas, they will feed themselves from it and make them harder to dissapear. Doctors recomend not to eat pasta or bread when you have parasites untill you are completely rid of them.
737704
A parasitic disease.  See the attached link.
795298
infections (bacterial + viral + parasitic + fungal)\nneoplasm\nmetabolic\nautoimmune
817130
clever use of the question and additional details area making us believe you were going to ask one thing, but then you ask another. Flies spread dysentery and diarrhea, as for your fly? I don't know what diseases crawl over that thing.
302295
Why do you think you might have amoebic dysentery? Did you\njust come from a third world country where the disease is more prevalent. Anyway, patients who have amoebic dysentery in the early or acute phase have cramping watery diarrhea with bloody streaks. If you go to your doctor, he will ask you to give him a stool specimen, which the laboratory\nwill examine under the microscope for the amoeba parasites.\nThe amoeba parasites are transmitted through contaminated food and/or drinking water. If you do not get treated right away, you then go into a chronic phase with off and on diarrhea, and may become a chronic carrier of the parasite.\nIf you have poor hygiene, do not wash your hands after taking a dump, and if you handle food or drinking water, you may transmit the amoeba parasites to other persons who eat food or drink water contaminated by you. This is a serious  contagious disease, and needs immediate treatment.\nIf you do not get the proper treatment you may later develop\nintestinal perforation, since the parasite burrows into\nyour intestinal wall and forms small flask-shaped ulcers, and later may spread to your liver and form abscesses.\nThen you may develop sepsis and may die from it. If you \nstrongly suspect that you have caught this disease, you must go see a doctor as sson as possible.
561055
Could be a skin fungus or emphezema
710803
I dont think so. Giardia is a microscopic beastie that gets into you from contaminated water. I think you have to have some kind of treatment.
30226
A) Fungi\n\n(although technically yeast are fungi and they are single-celled)
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Well, not to sure about your question... so I'll do my best.\n\nPositive interactions between microbes would be ones that cause a general benefit.  Like a bacteria excreting a certain amino acid that another bacteria would need in order to survive.\n\nNegative interaction would be microbes causing a detriment to each other.  Pencillium notatum generates an antibiotic naturally, causing a harmful environment to some bacteria.\n\nSymbiosis is two organisms living together in harmony.  If you refference Margulis's endosymbiont hypothesis, a large microbe, say an amoeba engulfs a photosynthetic bacteria.  The amoeba provides a safe location for the bacteria, and the bacteria provides energy to the amoeba.\n\nAntagonism... not to sure about this one.  Probably something of a parasitic interaction.
1037404
The most common organisms found are Campylobacter (an organism of animal or chicken origin), salmonella (also often of animal origin), Cryptosporidiosis (animal origin), Giardia Lamblia (lives in drinking water). Shigella (dysentery) is less common and usually human in origin. Cholera is rare in Western countries. It is more common in travelers and is usually related to contaminated water (its ultimate source is probably sea water). E Coli is probably a very common cause of diarrhea, especially in travelers, but it can be difficult to detect using current technology. The types of E. coli vary from area to area and country to country.\n\nViruses, particularly rotavirus is common in children. (Viral diarrhea is probably over-diagnosed by non-doctors). The Norwalk virus is rare.\n\nToxins and food poisoning can cause diarrhea. These include staphylococcal toxin (see Staphylococcus)(often milk products due to an infected wound in workers), and Bacillus cereus (eg rice in Chinese takeaways). Often "food poisoning" is really salmonella infection.\n\nDiarrhea is a common side effect of drugs (especially antibiotics). Clostridium difficile infection is potentially serious and is often related to antibiotic use.\n\nParasites and worms sometime cause diarrhea but often present with weight loss, irritability, rashes or anal itching. The commonest is pinworm (mostly of nuisance value rather than a severe medical illness). Other worms such as hook worm, ascaris and tapeworm are more medically significant and may cause weight loss, anemia, general unwellness and allergic problems. Amoebic dysentery due to Entaeomeba histolytica is an important cause of bloody diarrhea in travelers and also sometimes in western countries which requires appropriate and complete medical treatment.
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If mishandled (someone went to the bathroom without washing his hands, then stuck his hands in the syrup) or untreated, it could definitely grow microorganims that can cause illness. However, I'm not aware of a plant disease that could be communicated to humans if that was your question.
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Diarrhea—loose, watery stools occurring more than three times in one day—is a common problem that usually lasts a day or two and goes away on its own without any special treatment. However, prolonged diarrhea can be a sign of other problems. People with diarrhea may pass more than a quart of stool a day.\n\nDiarrhea can cause dehydration, which means the body lacks enough fluid to function properly. Dehydration is particularly dangerous in children and the elderly, and it must be treated promptly to avoid serious health problems. (See "What is dehydration?")\n\nPeople of all ages can get diarrhea. The average adult has a bout of diarrhea about four times a year.\n\nWhat causes diarrhea?\nDiarrhea may be caused by a temporary problem, like an infection, or a chronic problem, like an intestinal disease. A few of the more common causes of diarrhea are\n\nBacterial infections. Several types of bacteria, consumed through contaminated food or water, can cause diarrhea. Common culprits include Campylobacter, Salmonella, Shigella, and Escherichia coli.\n\n\nViral infections. Many viruses cause diarrhea, including rotavirus, Norwalk virus, cytomegalovirus, herpes simplex virus, and viral hepatitis.\n\n\nFood intolerances. Some people are unable to digest some component of food, such as lactose, the sugar found in milk.\n\n\nParasites. Parasites can enter the body through food or water and settle in the digestive system. Parasites that cause diarrhea include Giardia lamblia, Entamoeba histolytica, and Cryptosporidium.\n\n\nReaction to medicines, such as antibiotics, blood pressure medications, and antacids containing magnesium.\n\n\nIntestinal diseases, like inflammatory bowel disease or celiac disease.\n\n\nFunctional bowel disorders, such as irritable bowel syndrome, in which the intestines do not work normally.\n\n\nSome people develop diarrhea after stomach surgery or removal of the gallbladder. The reason may be a change in how quickly food moves through the digestive system after stomach surgery or an increase in bile in the colon that can occur after gallbladder surgery.\n\nIn many cases, the cause of diarrhea cannot be found. As long as diarrhea goes away on its own, an extensive search for the cause is not usually necessary.\n\nPeople who visit foreign countries are at risk for traveler's diarrhea, which is caused by eating food or drinking water contaminated with bacteria, viruses, or, sometimes, parasites. Traveler's diarrhea is a particular problem for people visiting developing countries. Visitors to the United States, Canada, most European countries, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand do not face much risk for traveler's diarrhea.
183223
Small microorganisms (bacteria or protists) that are unable to survive outside a host cell. This may be due to their cellular membranes/walls that are very permeable and do not allow them to maintain homeostasis (internal balance). Sometimes they require substances that they cannot produce themselves and must obtain from the host's metabolism.\nExamples: Legionella pneumophila (bacteria causing pneumonia)\nMycobacterium leprae (the bacteria causing leprosy)\nPlasmodium (protist that causes malaria)
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An ameba. It is a single cell organism according to science book years ago. But I suspect the earlier answer as a virus is also correct.
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parasite (like intestinal worms or mosquito).
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Human pathology and Mycology ( Study of fungi)