Infectious Diseases: Evolution of Infectious Diseases (Other (Not Listed) Sample)

Infectious Diseases
Student’s Name
Institution
Infectious Diseases
Evolution of Infectious Diseases
The development of the infectious diseases has been believed to be part of the coexistence with the hosts. The spread of the communicable diseases theoretically thought to be in existence with the host in the mathematical model proves heterogeneity between the host contact networks and the influence of the epidemiology of an infectious disease. The pathogen evolution has been linked closely to the statistical mathematics of the amino acids and infectious disease spreaders. However, due to the difficulties in establishing the real development of the parasites a typical approach of synthesis is used to determine the growth.
The integration of the modern biology in parasite variation seeks to understand the relation between the immune system of the host and the existence of parasites. The challenge of linking the little understanding to the of parasites to the evolutionary change, however, remains among the parasite population variation (Frank, 2002). The experimental evolution of the infectious diseases thus left for the study of little recognition relations, dynamics of the host and antigen development study combination.
Government Contribution
The government role in the control of the infectious diseases includes the combination of the global effort of awareness on the outbreak, preparedness and response communication systems across the globe. The government has played a role in the management of the infectious diseases through various methods among them the building of the framework that seeks to guide in the prevention of an outbreak and preparedness. The incorporation of stakeholders such as the World Health Organization helps improve the regional health activities such as the drug and vaccine research, disease surveillance and planning on the response to changing behavior ("The U.S. Government & Global Emerging Infectious Disease Preparedness and Response", 2016).
Differences between Pathogens
The three types of pathogens include the fungi, virus, and bacteria. The difference in the three types of pathogens commonly depends on the method of infection transmission.
Viral pathogens are usually related to the family infectious diseases such as the Picornaviridae and Herpesviridae. The virus size varies from 20 to 300 nanometers in length with the standard virus comprising of the measles, smallpox, and measles. They are surrounded by a protein coat and lack independent metabolism hence the reproduction in the host(Fauci & Morens, 2012).
Pathogenic bacteria cause the infectious diseases that contribute to the cause of other diseases globally. The common bacteria include tuberculosis caused by the Mycobacterium tuberculosis. The main differences in bacteria include the cell wall, bacterial DNA, plasmid and the flagellum (Fauci & Morens, 2012). They repr...