pathogens

English - Turkish

Definition of pathogens in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

enteric pathogens

(Gıda) enterik patojen

pathogen

patojen

pathogen

hastalık mikrobu

bloodborne pathogens

kan yoluyla bulaşan patojenler

pathogen

hastalık yapıcı

pathogen

hastalığa sebebiyet veren mikrop veya virüs

pathogen

i., tıb. patojen mikrop

pathogen

(Tıp) Hastalık yapan madde veya mikro-organizmalar, patojen

English - English

Definition of pathogens in English English dictionary

a microorganism that produces disease

(disease-causing bacteria, viruses, or protozoa) in the effluent to be removed by the soil before it comes in contact with the groundwater Many different factors can affect pathogen removal and directly impact the separation distance needed for removal, including temperature, seasonal high groundwater tables, groundwater mounding, and soil type

disease-producing microorganisms and toxins

"parasites that take over some of the body's cells and tissues, using them for their own growth and reproduction Pathogens gain access to the body primarily through the skin, through the respiratory system, or through ingestion The most common pathogens are bacteria and viruses, but can also be fungi, protozoans or worms "* Quantum Mechanics: "superceded Newtonian mechanics in the interpretation of physical phenomena on the atomic scale and is the theory that energy (the capacity for doing work) does not have a continuous range of values, but is, instead, absorbed or radiated discontinuously, in multiples of definite, or indivisible units called quanta "*

Microorganisms that can cause disease; they may be bacteria, viruses, fungi, or protozoans

Bacteria, viruses, parasites, or fungi that can cause disease

Any virus, microorganism, or other substance that causes disease; an infecting agent

living things such as viruses and bacteria which cause illnesses

Organisms that can cause disease Many of the pathogens in wastewater are killed during the treatment process before disinfection because the environment is not right for them Other pathogens (e g E coli) that can survive in many different environments need to be removed by disinfection

Any microorganism that causes disease

An agent that causes diseases, especially a microorganism such as a bacterium or fungus

disease producing organisms

plural of pathogen

Disease-causing organisms, such as certain bacteria, viruses and parasites

Microorganisms that can cause disease in other organisms or in humans, animals and plants (e g , bacteria, viruses, or parasites) found in sewage, in runoff from farms or rural areas populated with domestic and wild animals, and in water used for swimming Fish and shellfish contaminated by pathogens, or the contaminated water itself, can cause serious illness

a substance, often a microorganism capable of causing disease

Microorganisms that can cause disease in other organisms or in humans, animals and plants They may be bacteria, viruses, or parasites and are found in sewage in runoff from animal farms or rural areas populated with domestic and/or wild animals, and in water used for swimming Fish and shellfish contaminated by pathogens, or the contaminated water itself, can cause serious illnesses

Any agent that can cause disease

Disease-causing organisms, such as bacteria and viruses

Disease-producing microorganisms

Microorganisms ( g , bacteria, viruses, or parasites) that can cause disease in humans, animals and plants

A pathogen is a bacterium, virus or parasite that causes or is capable of causing disease Pathogens may contaminate water and cause waterborne disease

organisms that produce disease

bacteria or other things (virii, et al) that cause disease in a host

an agent of disease such as a virus or bacterium

Related Terms

pathogen

Any organism or substance, especially a microorganism, capable of causing disease, such as bacteria, viruses, protozoa or fungi. Microorganisms are not considered to be pathogenic until they have reached a population size that is large enough to cause disease

pathogen

A disease-causing organism

pathogen

A microorganism that can cause disease

pathogen

{i} something that causes disease (i.e. bacteria or virus)

pathogen

Any organism or substance capable of producing a disease

pathogen

A microorganism capable of causing disease

pathogen

An organism capable of causing a disease

pathogen

Organism that can cause disease in another organism

pathogen

Any micro-organism that causes a disease

pathogen

a microorganism that causes a disease response

pathogen

An organism which may cause disease

pathogen

An organism or substance which causes disease

pathogen

An organism capable of producing disease in a host

pathogen

An organism (e g bacteria, viruses, parasites and fungi) that causes disease in human beings

pathogen

A microorganism that is capable of causing disease

pathogen

an agent that causes disease, especially a living microorganism such as a bacterium or fungus

pathogen

A microscopic organism or virus directly capable of causing disease Pathogéne

pathogen

A pathogen is any organism which can cause disease in a person, animal, or plant. something that causes disease in your body (pathos ( PATHOS) + -gen )

pathogen

Microscopic parasite organism that causes disease in a host Disease causes the host to be less fit and may eventually cause premature death

pathogen

An organism (e g bacteria, viruses, parasites and fungi) that cause disease in human beings

pathogen

An organism that causes a disease

pathogen

an organism capable of causing disease

pathogen

any disease-producing agent (especially a virus or bacterium or other microorganism)

pathogen

any disease-causing agent, especially a microorganism

pathogen

Organism which can cause disease in another organism

pathogen

Any organism capable of producing disease

pathogen

Pathogens are organisms which cause disease or illness upon entering the body

pathogen

Disease-causing organism

pathogen

An organism that causes disease

Turkish pronunciation

päthıcınz

Pronunciation

/ˈpaᴛʜəʤənz/ /ˈpæθəʤənz/

Etymology

[ 'pa-th&-j&n ] (noun.) 1880. International Scientific Vocabulary.