I don't know what you're referring to, and don't think it was much different than defending against a number of well-armed, trained, and disciplined troops. If anything, the German Army in WWII was a really tough bunch.
<span>Two things may show some differences, however, at least in the war in the Pacific. Japanese were far more willing to fight to the last man, rather than surrender, whereas most German units would stick the white flag up when it was clear that they had lost the engagement, and had no retreat. In "island hopping", the US also took on extremely fortified Japanese positions that were not destroyed with even massive bombing and naval fire</span>
The correct answer is B. Primary herpetic gingivostomatitis
Explanation:
The cause of primary herpetic gingivostomatitis is a virus and not a bacteria as it occurs in other gingival lesions. Indeed, this is caused by the Herpes Virus and it is an initial infection, which makes this to be more common in children than in adults. Additionally, primary herpetic gingivostomatitis causes ulcerations and sores in the mouth, especially the gums or gingiva, and can be associated with other symptoms such as fever or headache. According to this, the type of gingival lesion that is not associated with a bacteria is primary herpetic gingivostomatitis.
