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enteropathogen

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enteropathogen

 [en″ter-o-path´o-jen]
a microorganism that causes disease of the intestine. adj., adj enteropathogen´ic.
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

en·ter·o·path·o·gen

(en'tĕr-ō-path'ō-jen),
An organism capable of producing disease in the intestinal tract.
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

enteropathogen

(ĕn′tə-rō-păth′ə-jən, -jĕn′)
n.
A microorganism capable of producing intestinal disease.

en′ter·o·path′o·gen′ic (-jĕn′ĭk) adj.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

en·ter·o·path·o·gen

(en'tĕr-ō-path'ŏ-jen)
An organism capable of producing disease in the intestinal tract.
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012
References in periodicals archive
This study applied comprehensive microbiological and molecular methods to detect viruses, bacteria, and parasites in the study population, which is expected to increase the sensitivity of enteropathogen detection.
However, reports of coinfection with both of these enteropathogens are limited, and no pseudocyst stage of T.
coli as an enteropathogen became firmly established, however, by the discovery that some E.
Yersinia enterocolitiea is a gram-negative rod-shaped enteropathogen closely related to Eseherichia coli.
(2005) reported that houseflies trap the enteropathogen Aeromonas caviae between successive layers of their PTM, and the PTM in larval Trichoplusia ni has been shown to limit infection by baculovirus (Wang and Grandados, 1998).
To determine the etiologic agent, stool samples (i.e., either rectal swabs or bulk stools) were sent to one of several laboratories of HCHD, BCM, and TCH for diagnosis of bacterial, parasitic, and viral enteropathogens. In stool samples from 44 patients tested by reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction, norovirus was confirmed in 22 (50%) specimens; no other enteropathogen was identified.
Many cases of gastroenteritis without a confirmed enteropathogen have viral causes.
Repeated sampling from patients in our study who had diarrhoea of unknown cause or persistent diarrhoea which was attributed to antibiotics may have yielded an enteropathogen such as C.
Other basic clinical data of the children with diarrhea caused by a single enteropathogen are shown in Table 2.
Campylobacter is an important human enteropathogen bacterium, and C.
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