1. Pulmonary Blastomycosis: is transmitted from inhalation of spores from dust and iscaused by Blastomyces dermatitidis. It targets the lungs and shows signs of fever,chills, joint pain, muscle pain and headache and cough.
2. Histoplasmosis:caused by Histoplasma Capsulatum that is transmitted by theinhalation of spores near bird or bat droppings, it targets the alveolar in the lungs andshows signs related to the flu, and chronic cough.
3. Aspergillosis: this is caused by the organism aspergillus spp. It is transmitted by theinhalation of spores from moldy vegetation and targets the lungs. The symptoms arecough with blood, wheezing, fatigue, shortness of breath, fever and chills, chest pain,face swelling and skin lesions.
<h2>Gram Negative and Positive Bacteria</h2>
Explanation:
- The cell wall of <em>gram-positive bacteria is a peptidoglycan macromolecule </em>with joined adornment molecules, for example,<em> teichoic acids, teichuronic acids, polyphosphates, or sugars</em>
- <em>Gram-negative bacteria</em> organisms are not destroyed by specific cleansers which easily <em>kill Gram-positive bacteria </em>
- Surface displayed proteins on microbes play key role in <em>pathogenesis </em>as they elevate bacterial attachment to have tissues, acquisition of essential nutrients, evasion and suppression of<em> immune response and host cell entry</em>
Answer: 1-DNA, 2-Protein.
Explanation:1- Dna is located in the nucleus of the cell coiled around chromosomes. DNA also carries instructions for protein synthesis, which is used to make cells.
Tobacco smoke contains dozens of carcinogen
