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- Diphtheria - Wikipedia
Diphtheria is an infection caused by the bacterium Corynebacterium diphtheriae [2] Most infections are asymptomatic or have a mild clinical course, but in some outbreaks, the mortality rate approaches 10%
- Diphtheria - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Diphtheria (dif-THEER-e-uh) is a serious bacterial infection that usually affects the mucous membranes of the nose and throat Diphtheria is extremely rare in the United States and other developed countries thanks to widespread vaccination against the disease
- Diphtheria | Diphtheria | CDC
Learn about diphtheria: types, cause, risk factors, treatment, and prevention Respiratory diphtheria causes more serious symptoms and disease than diphtheria skin infections People of all ages should get vaccinated against diphtheria Diphtheria is an acute disease that's rare in the United States
- Diphtheria: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment Prevention
Diphtheria is a rare but serious bacterial infection that can cause breathing problems and organ damage It’s often treatable but is also preventable with a vaccine
- Diphtheria | Definition, Causes, Symptoms, Prevention, History . . .
Diphtheria is an acute infectious disease caused by the bacillus Corynebacterium diphtheriae and characterized by a primary lesion, usually in the upper respiratory tract, and more generalized symptoms resulting in the spread of the bacterial toxin throughout the body
- Diphtheria - World Health Organization (WHO)
Diphtheria is a disease caused by a bacterium that affects the upper respiratory tract and less often the skin It also produces a toxin that damages the heart and the nerves
- Diphtheria is back in Australia. Heres what to know
Once a major cause of childhood deaths, diphtheria was largely eliminated through vaccination Health authorities say falling immunity may now be helping the disease spread again
- Diphtheria - Johns Hopkins Medicine
Diphtheria is an acute bacterial disease that can infect the body in the tonsils, nose, or throat and or the skin While this was a common childhood disease in the 1930s, a vaccine against diphtheria has now made it very rare in the U S and other developing countries
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