Definitions

1. Infected urine is a major cause of spreading these bacteria.
2. Ingestion of infected urine is the most important means of transmission, but some forms of the bacteria can penetrate damaged or very thin skin. (Web site)

Transmission

1. Transmission is through infected urine of dogs and rats.

Bladder

1. The bacteria that causes acute prostatitis usually gains access to the prostate by infected urine in the bladder through the urethra or urine tube. (Web site)

Skin Contact

1. It can spread to humans by skin contact with infected urine.

Infected

1. The dogs get infected either by a break in the skin or when it drinks water or food that is contaminated by infected urine. (Web site)
2. People and animals can become infected from direct exposure to infected urine, but also through contaminated environment, such as water or damp soil. (Web site)

Contact

1. Transmission can also occur by direct contact with infected urine; bacteria enter through damaged skin or mucous membranes. (Web site)
2. Exposure to leptospirosis can come from direct contact with infected urine or other bodily fluids from animals, or contaminated or stagnant water. (Web site)

Disease

1. This disease enters a dog's system through breaks in the skin or when the dog drinks contaminated water by infected urine. (Web site)
2. Infection by contact with infected urine or ingestion of urine-contaminated water is the most common means of transmission of the disease. (Web site)

Reflux

1. Most commonly, epididymitis occurs from the reflux of infected urine or from sexually acquired disease caused by gonococci and Chlamydia. (Web site)

Lepto

1. Lepto is an infectious bacterial disease transmitted by contact with infected urine from rodents and other animals.

Saliva

1. Transmission is through secretions like saliva, infected urine or feces. (Web site)

Bite Wounds

1. Leptospirosis is transmitted between animals through infected urine, bite wounds, and ingestion of infected tissue. (Web site)

Infectious Hepatitis

1. Infectious Hepatitis - This virus is caused by a viral agent, the canine adenovirus, and is spread through infected urine.

Dogs

1. Most dogs become infected when they come into contact with infected urine or water that contains infected urine.
2. Dogs become infected by leptospires when abraded skin comes into contact with infected urine or with water contaminated with infected urine. (Web site)
3. Infectious canine hepatitis (ICH) spreads between dogs most often by contact with infected urine.

Pyelonephritis

1. The most common cause of pyelonephritis is the backward flow (reflux) of infected urine from the bladder to the upper urinary tract. (Web site)

Infected Animal

1. People can get the disease by being bitten by an infected animal or by having infected urine come in contact with an open wound or mucous membrane. (Web site)

Leptospirosis

1. How Leptospirosis is Spread People and dogs are exposed to the Leptospira bacteria via contact with infected urine or contaminated water, food, or soil.
2. Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease that's usually spread when infected urine contaminates the water or soil and the bacteria is ingested or inhaled.
3. Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection that primarily affects the liver and kidneys The disease is mainly spread through contact with infected urine, e.g. (Web site)

Infected Urine

1. Caused by Canine Adenovirus Type I, this disease is transmitted among dogs by contact with secretions, such as saliva, infected urine or feces.
2. It is an uncommon, highly contagious disease that usually spreads through contact with infected urine, feces or saliva. (Web site)
3. During this stage the dog is highly contagious and can spread infection to other dogs that make contact with infected urine, stool and saliva. (Web site)

Categories

1. Life > Organisms > Bacteria > Leptospirosis
2. Pyelonephritis
3. Infected Animal
4. Bacterial Disease
5. Infectious Hepatitis
6. Books about "Infected Urine" in Amazon.com
   

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