What are poisons caused by bacteria called?
828043
There are two types of "toxins", endotoxns that are released inside the cell directly by the bacteria, or exotxins released in the blood stream. Exotoxins are usually much more dangerous. An example of bacteria that secretes Exotxins is "Colistridium Welchii", causing gangrene. An example of bacteria secreting endotoxins is "Colistriduim Tuberculum", causing tuberculosis.
677726
Yes. The singular is bacterium
971555
Not all poisons are proteins by any means.  \n\nThe answer really would depend on the poison, but for most of them, they would be rendered non-poisonous after they had burned.\n\n(That doesn't mean it would  be a good idea to burn poisons in a barrel in your backyard or anything,)
424758
Antibiotics can also kill the good flora/bacteria in your body.  When this happens in your intestine, you get what is called C-diff.  It is like diarrhea and has a really foul smell.  Flagy is the treatment for this.
284049
It is a decomposition reaction that is taking place under the action of bacteria.
777684
because they are putting poisons into their systems.
764257
Advise like this should never be given by non professionals especially over a web forum.  To find out you need to call The National Poison Control Hotline 1-800-222-1222
254483
So, I guess this means that you don't know what "poisoning" means. Look it up. Type define:poisoning in your Google search bar.
392587
Many diseases are able to involve gastrointestinal system.\nSome of these are infectious disease. All of us have heard about some of these which is caused by bacteria and viruses.\nBacteria such as V.cholera and some kinds of E.coli have some toxic agents (which is called toxin) These agents react with water and ions transport channels and cause diarrhea. There is many other disorders such as malabsoption in which the intestine is not able to absorb a kind of nutrient
1034900
Urushiol-induced contact dermatitis (also Toxicodendron dermatitis and Rhus dermatitis) is the medical name given to allergic rashes produced by urushiol oil contained in various plants. This includes the genus Toxicodendron (including poison-ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac), as well as other plants in the family Anacardiaceae (mango, Rengas tree, Burmese lacquer tree, India marking nut tree, and the shell of the cashew nut), and even unrelated plants such as Ginkgo biloba.\n\nThe American Academy of Dermatology estimates that there are up to 50 million cases of urushiol-induced dermatitis annually in the United States alone, accounting for 10% of all lost-time injuries in the United States Forest Service. Poison-oak is a significant problem in the rural western and southern U.S., while poison-ivy is most rampant in the eastern U.S. Dermatitis from poison sumac is not common, but it heavily impacted construction work on Disney World in Florida.\n\nClick the link to see a picture.
1134047
Generally speaking, 'new' disease causing bacteria simply evolve from pre-existing bacteria.    Yersinia pestis (bacterium that causes Black Death) is thought to have originated from Yersinia pseudotuberculosis.  The two bacteria are nearly identical genetically, but the latter does not cause Black Death.  It is important to realize that even the slightest genetic change in a bacterium can result in a completely different pathogenicity (as is the case with Y. pestis).   This makes it possible for a new diseases (or new variants of diseases) to appear quite suddenly.
165754
If you are talking about poison from insects, or snakes, it could be something like breathing problems, swelling that is occuring rapidly, paralysis, disorientation, dizzyness, blurred vision,etc.
382952
it is called NASTYITIS also known as GROSSITIS....
50366
The word is from the Latin virus referring to poison and other noxious things, first loaned into English in 1392. Virulent, from Latin virulentus "poisonous"\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virus#Etymology
615537
Penicillin is most effective against Gram positive bacteria, so any diseases caused by these bacteria may be treated with penicillin.  Some examples include strep throat, staph infections, and food poisoning caused by Listeria.
550976
The poison travels through your bloodstream and can emerge wherever veins come near the surface of the skin. You should rinse the area with warm, soapy water as soon after contact as possible. After symptoms appear there is little you can do. Vinegar helps, but serious cases a shot of Cortizone may be given and steroids prescribed.
340376
There are many bacteria involved in food poisoning like the e.coli. they have different life cycles and cause different effects. Food poisoning is generally caused by exposing food to these bacteria. The symtoms can be vomiting, diarrhoea, headache, tummy pains and many others depending on the person and the bacteria.