Bordetella pertussis

Encounter of Bordetella pertussis "cough" and establishment of Bordetella pertussis are highly contagious substances that conduct humans through airborne droplets or direct contact with the respiratory mucosa of infected persons. Spread between. This small gram negative cocci are nonsportive, aerobic, and discerning. B. Who settles in the air passages of infants all over the world, including cough, mouth, nose, throat, lungs. Bacteria bind to ciliary cells of the airway mucosa by causing adhesions.

Bordetella pertussis is a seriously harmful bacterium in the United States. Bordetella pertussis is no longer a problem with the help of Jules Bordet. Today, DTaP is one of the usual vaccines children have at their clinic. One day, this bacterium will be read only in a book.

Bordetella pertussis is a differential bacterium with a specific colony morphology. On the agar plate, the colony was small, and it appeared shining intensively. Bordetella is a Gram negative aerobic cocci that can exist in pairs or separately. Through the process of breathing and classification, Bordetella pertussis is metabolized, but it does not pass through fermentation. Bordetella pertussis does not belong to a specific family, but Bergey's Manual classifies it as "gram negative aerobic bar and cocci". Medium rich in medium with Bordetella pertussis is highly nutritious. Synthetic media containing buffers, salts, amino acid energy sources and growth factors can also be used to propagate Bordetella pertussis. The growth of bacteria is slow even on blood agar, it takes 3 to 6 days to form needle colonies during the growth phase.

Pertussis or whooping cough is a highly infectious aerial bacterial disease caused by Bordetella pertussis. People may get sick by coughing or sneezing. About 16 million people worldwide are infected with this disease every year. The number of deaths from this disease decreased from 138,000 in 1990 to 60,000 in 2013. Mumps or mumps are viral diseases caused by mumps virus. It is highly contagious and the virus diffuses by touching the respiratory secretions of infected people. It may be transmitted from people to people by coughing or laughing. People infected with the virus may spread the disease to healthy people about three days before the onset of the symptoms and about 5 days after the swelling of the salivary glands. The mortality rate of mumps is low, the total mortality rate is 1 in 10,000 cases.