Pathogens
In science, a pathogen or a germ in the most established and broadest sense is anything that can cause disease this term came into utilization in the 1880s. Typically the term is utilized to portray an irresistible microorganism, for example, an infection, bacterium, protozoa, prion, or fungus. The logical investigation of these life forms is called microbiology, while the study of sickness that may be caused by these pathogens is called pathology. Pathogenicity is the potential infection causing limit of pathogens. Pathogenicity is identified with harmfulness in significance, yet a few experts have come to recognize it as a subjective term, though the last is quantitative. By this standard, a creature might be said to be pathogenic or non-pathogenic in a specific setting, yet not "more pathogenic" than another. Pathogenicity is additionally particular from the transmissibility of the infection, which measures the danger of infection. A pathogen might be portrayed regarding its capacity to deliver poisons, enter tissue, colonize, capture supplements, and its capacity to immunosuppress the host.
Edelweiss Journal of AIDS journal is a Peer reviewed journal maintaining high standards of scientific excellence and its editorial board ensures a thorough review process.
PDF
