Polio

Rubella

Chickenpox

Measles

Extra intestinal sites of invasion (can invade the liver and form abscess)

Usually

asymptomatic

Characterized

by greasy stool

Diarrhea

with blood and abdominal pain

Koplik's

spots  is one clinical manifestation that

can be seen

Similar

to varicella but symptoms are milder

Transmitted

mainly by oral-fecal route

The

disease usually mild in children with symptoms including low fever , rash and

mild conjunctiva

It

can spread through the body and end up in the liver causing amoebic liver

abscesses.

Parasitic

enteral infection

It

is commonly acquired by fecal oral rout and sometimes by inhalation.

May

present with no symptoms or mild to severe symptoms including abdominal pain,

diarrhea, or bloody diarrhea

Needs

no treatment and usually runs its course in 24 hours

It

is not communicable disease

Proper

food cooking will kill Staph bacteria and its toxins

Has

a short incubation period (30 min - 8 hrs)

Causes

fever

Faecal shedding of virulent polioviruses is a problem

Can

be used in immunocompromised individuals

Should

not be used if a vaccination course was started with OPV

An

effective, killed vaccine is available for hepatitis C

Hepatitis

D can only affect persons co-infected with hepatitis B

Hepatitis

A virus produces acute but not chronic hepatitis

Hepatitis

A and hepatitis E are transmitted primarily via the fecal-oral route