Killer by side 2

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Another version of Mycoplasma's partner, Chlamydia.

Chlamydia belongs to the order Chlamydiales. According to the antigenic structure and DNA homology, the genus Chlamydia is divided into C. trachomatis, C. pneumoiae, C. psittaci and C. pecorum. One of the most common pathogens that can cause disease in humans is Chlamydia trachomatis.

Chlamydia was first isolated in 1956 by Tang Feifan (a very great microbiologist, but unfortunately current events buried the hero, who came after him). It is divided into 3 subspecies: trachoma subsp. s. venereum subsp. lymphogranuloma.

The subsp. trachoma can cause trachoma (caused by A/B/BA/C serotypes), capsular body conjunctivitis (caused by B/Ba/D/Da/E-K), and genitourinary tract infections (D-K).

Venereum lymphogranuloma organisms subsp. can cause lymphogranuloma venereum (L)

Rats are associated with rat pneumonia and do not invade humans.

To make a simple comparison:

Chlamydia is sensitive to heat and commonly used disinfectants, can only survive for 5-10 minutes at 60 °C, is resistant to low temperatures, erythromycin, doxycycline, etc. have the effect of inhibiting reproduction, and 75% ethanol also has a bactericidal effect.