Paratyphoid fever pathophysiology: Difference between revisions
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
Paratyphoid fever starts when the bacterium Salmonella typhi is passed from another person due to bad hygiene such as lack of washing hands after using the restroom. Eventually the bacteria passes down to bowel, then penetrating the intestinal mucosa (lining) to the underlying tissue. If the immune system is unable to stop the infection here, bacteria multiplies and spread to the bloodstream, after which the first signs of disease are observed in the form of fever. Bacteria can penetrate further to the bone marrow, liver and bile | Paratyphoid fever starts when the bacterium [[Salmonella typhi]] is passed from another person due to bad hygiene such as lack of washing hands after using the restroom. Eventually the bacteria passes down to [[bowel]], then penetrating the [[intestinal mucosa]] (lining) to the underlying tissue. If the [[immune system]] is unable to stop the infection here, bacteria multiplies and spread to the bloodstream, after which the first signs of disease are observed in the form of [[fever]]. Bacteria can penetrate further to the [[bone marrow]], [[liver]] and [[bile duct]]s, and are excreted into the bowel contents. In the second phase of the disease, bacteria penetrates the immune tissue of the [[small intestine]], and the initial symptoms of small-bowel movements begin. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist|2}} | {{reflist|2}} | ||
Revision as of 17:17, 13 December 2012
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
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Overview
Paratyphoid fever starts when the bacterium Salmonella typhi is passed from another person due to bad hygiene such as lack of washing hands after using the restroom. Eventually the bacteria passes down to bowel, then penetrating the intestinal mucosa (lining) to the underlying tissue. If the immune system is unable to stop the infection here, bacteria multiplies and spread to the bloodstream, after which the first signs of disease are observed in the form of fever. Bacteria can penetrate further to the bone marrow, liver and bile ducts, and are excreted into the bowel contents. In the second phase of the disease, bacteria penetrates the immune tissue of the small intestine, and the initial symptoms of small-bowel movements begin.