Pathogen

According to the definition, a parasite is an organism that infects another living being in order to survive and usually damages it. In addition, the infected organism is used for its own reproduction purposes.

Candida albicans is a yeast from the Candida group and the most common cause of candidiasis. It can be detected in 75 percent of all people.

The Orthopoxvirus variola virus triggers smallpox, a dangerous infectious disease that has probably been around for thousands of years. The name smallpox means bladder or pocket and refers to the skin changes that are one of the most obvious

Candida dubliniensis is a yeast and is often found in the oral cavity of HIV and AIDS patients. In addition, it often occurs together with Candida albicans in candidiasis. The Similarity Between Candida Dubliniensis and Candida Albicans

The genus Candida includes numerous yeasts that humans can use biotechnologically. Candida famata belongs to the group of those fungi that, in addition to causing dangerous infections, are also used in the manufacture of useful products such as riboflavin (vitamin

Candida glabrata is a yeast from the genus Candida. For a long time Candida glabrata was not considered a pathogen, but it has been shown that the pathogen causes more and more opportunistic infections.

Papillomaviridae are viruses that cause skin changes in humans and animals. Depending on the host organism, the viruses are very specific. The largest percentage of this group of viruses are made up of the human papilloma viruses (HP viruses

Candida guilliermondii are a species of unicellular yeast that live as saprophytes and occur worldwide as airborne germs. Yeasts of this type colonize human skin as commensals, but can become an opportunistic pathogen in the event of immunodeficiency

Candida krusei is a harmless yeast that is found in the body of humans, animals and even plants. Under special conditions that are favorable for him, he can multiply explosively and locally limited mycoses and in extreme cases