How Do You Spell CZAPLEWSKY'S BACILLUS?

Pronunciation: [sˈiːzaplˈuːskiz bˈasɪləs] (IPA)

Czaplewsky's bacillus is a type of bacteria named after its discoverer, Andrzej Czaplewski. The proper pronunciation of this word is [t͡ʂa.plɛf.skiz bəˈsɪləs]. The first part "Czaplewski" is pronounced ['t͡ʂa.plɛf.skʲi], with the "cz" being pronounced like "ch" in "church", followed by a "p" sound. The second part "bacillus" is pronounced [bəˈsɪləs], which rhymes with "silly fuss". These phonetic transcriptions can help provide guidance on correct pronunciation of this term.

CZAPLEWSKY'S BACILLUS Meaning and Definition

  1. Czaplewsky's bacillus, also known as C.botulinum C1 or Clostridium botulinum type C1, is a bacterium that belongs to the genus Clostridium. It is a gram-positive, rod-shaped bacterium that is commonly found in soil and aquatic environments. Czaplewsky's bacillus is known for its production of the deadly neurotoxin known as botulinum toxin, which is responsible for causing botulism, a severe and potentially fatal illness.

    Botulism is characterized by muscle paralysis and can affect various parts of the body, including the respiratory system, gastrointestinal tract, and nervous system. Czaplewsky's bacillus is primarily associated with causing botulism in birds and waterfowl, leading to a condition known as avian botulism. This bacterium thrives in low-oxygen environments, such as wetlands and stagnant water bodies, where it can reproduce and produce the devastating botulinum toxin.

    The neurotoxin produced by Czaplewsky's bacillus works by blocking the release of acetylcholine, a chemical that transmits signals between nerve cells and muscles. This results in the paralysis of affected muscles, which can lead to respiratory failure and death if left untreated.

    Due to its potential to cause severe illness and mortality in animals and humans, Czaplewsky's bacillus is closely monitored and controlled by public health authorities. Proper food handling, preservation, and hygiene practices are essential to prevent the growth and toxin production of this bacterium in food products. Additionally, vaccination protocols for avian species may be recommended in areas where avian botulism outbreaks are prevalent.

  2. The supposed specific organism of whooping-cough.

    A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for CZAPLEWSKY'S BACILLUS

  • xzaplewsky's bacillus
  • vzaplewsky's bacillus
  • fzaplewsky's bacillus
  • dzaplewsky's bacillus
  • cxaplewsky's bacillus
  • csaplewsky's bacillus
  • caaplewsky's bacillus
  • czzplewsky's bacillus
  • czsplewsky's bacillus
  • czwplewsky's bacillus
  • czqplewsky's bacillus
  • czaolewsky's bacillus
  • czallewsky's bacillus
  • cza-lewsky's bacillus
  • cza0lewsky's bacillus
  • czapkewsky's bacillus
  • czappewsky's bacillus
  • czapoewsky's bacillus
  • czaplwwsky's bacillus
  • czaplswsky's bacillus

Similar spelling word for CZAPLEWSKY'S BACILLUS

Infographic

Add the infographic to your website: