Biology, asked by anushkarana638, 6 months ago

Causes, Symptoms, anal
J. AIDS
2. Malaria
cholera

tuberculosis
3.
I Rabius
6. elephantsis u
7. dengue
4
puevention​

Answers

Answered by kumarsuneel
0

Answer:

dekh me girls ki respect krta hu is me koi shaq nhinh pr agr koi jya krta h to use usi ki language me Jwaab bhi dena aataa h or ye tera brainlist wala raub h na or kisi ko dikhaa na yha tune mujhe kharid nhi liya jo tujhe brainlist kru aaie na baat smaj

or respect bhi is liye krta hu ki me ek

Army Boy hu

or wo baat me kisi or se kr rha tha teekh h ye bina baat ke chep hone ki aadt chord de

or aage se kuch bolne phale dyaan rkh na ki kis se baat kr rhi hu or kis se pngaa le rhi hu

Good Byee

Answered by sameerronaldo12763
0

Answer:

#DANISH ZEHEN

#FAMBRUH ARMY

AIDS.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) represent a significant public health concern. Several STIs, once thought to be on the verge of extinction, have recently reemerged. This change is thought to be partially related to an increase in STIs of the anus and rectum. Importantly, the global human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) epidemic has contributed to the emergence of particular anorectal lesions that require specialized approaches. In this report, we review common anorectal STIs that are frequently referred to colorectal surgeons in the United States. Epidemiology, clinical presentation, and management are summarized, including the latest treatment recommendations. The particularity of anorectal diseases in HIV/AIDS is addressed, along with recent trends in anal cytology and human papillomavirus vaccination.

MALARIA

Malaria is a serious, and at times even life-threatening tropical disease that is transmitted through the bite of an infected mosquito. It is usually prevalent in tropical countries (sub-Saharan Africa, Southeast Asia, Latin America and Middle East) which have a warmer climate, hot enough for the parasites to thrive. Malaria in India is a common vector-borne disease.

TUBERCULOSIS

Mycobacteria are small, slow-growing, aerobic bacilli. They are distinguished by a complex, lipid-rich cell envelope responsible for their characterization as acid-fast (ie, resistant to decolorization by acid after staining with carbolfuchsin) and their relative resistance to Gram stain. The most common mycobacterial infection is tuberculosis; others include leprosy and various mycobacterial infections that resemble tuberculosis, such as those caused by Mycobacterium avium complex.

Tuberculosis is a leading infectious cause of morbidity and mortality in adults worldwide, killing about 1.7 million people in 2016, most of them in low- and middle-income countries. HIV/AIDS is the most important factor predisposing to TB infection and mortality in parts of the world where both infections are prevalent.

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