| Acute bacillary dysentery is characterized accompanied by fever, abdominal cramps and tenesmus. |
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| Approximately a third of cases of dysentery were classified amoebic, a third as bacillary and the rest remained undifferentiated. |
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| The dysentery caused by former is generally known as amoebic dysentery and by latter as bacillary dysentery. |
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| An allack of amoebic dysentery is milder in comparision with bacillary dysentery. |
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| Leishmania may be associated with dermatofibroma, psoriasis, Reiter's syndrome, bacillary angiomatosis, cryptococcosis and oral aphthous ulceration. |
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| But while bacillary dysentery can respond quickly to treatment, amoebic dysentery does not, unless the patient is very careful. |
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| Shigellosis, also known as bacillary dysentery, infection of the gastrointestinal tract by bacteria of the genus Shigella. |
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| The motile form causes an acute dysentery, the symptoms of which resemble those of bacillary dysentery. |
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| There are two major classifications of dysentery: bacillary and amebic, caused respectively by bacteria and by amoebas. |
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| The disease is classified as paucibacillary or multibacillary, depending on the bacillary load. |
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| They are pathogenic agents, bringing cholera, bacillary dysentery, salmonella, or the rotavirus. |
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| The number of cases of cholera has been increasing continually since 2004, whereas the epidemiological profile of bacillary dysentery shows peaks and troughs over the past five years. |
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| The treatment of bacillary dysentery is based on the use of antibiotics. |
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| Characterization of the morphologic conversion of Helicobacter pylori from bacillary to coccoid forms. |
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| Lack of clean drinking water introduces risks of bacillary dysentery, cholera, diarrheal disease, typhoid, hepatitis A, and other diseases. |
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| Reported new active and relapsed tuberculosis cases by bacillary status and other selected characteristics are now reported with the culture status first, followed by the microscopy status. |
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| Improved access to drinking water boosts human development and protects people against diseases associated with unsafe water and poor sanitation, such as cholera and bacillary dysentery, which cause many deaths. |
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| It usually occurs via hematogenous and lymphatic spread from coexistent pulmonary or systemic tuberculosis, and by airway during respiration or bacillary expectoration. |
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| Infection may result in bacteremia, myocarditis, peliosis hepatis, neuroretinitis, bacillary angiomatosis, enlarged lymph nodes, and fevers. |
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| No access to good quality drinking water leads to a high risk of water-borne diseases such as diarrhoea, cholera, typhoid fever, hepatitis A, amoebic and bacillary dysentery and other diarrhoeal diseases. |
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| To achieve a complete kill of the bacillary population and to avoid selection of drug-resistant mutants, RIFADIN must be used concomitantly with at least one other active anti-tuberculous drug. |
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| Quinoline derivatives have been earlier used for a long time in the treatment of human amoebic dysentery and bacillary dysenteries. |
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| The definitive diagnosis is made with the identification of non-acid-fast, periodic acid-shift-positive, diastase-resistant bacillary forms within the histiocytes. |
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| Bacillary dysentery Bacteria travel the fecal-oral route via contaminated water, food, person-to-person contact. |
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| Bacillary Dysentery as a causative factor of IBS and its pathogenesis. |
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