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Bacterial pathogens are responsible for many severe infectious diseases, for example Brucella, B. pertussis and M. pneumoniae.

Human parasitic infections are caused by different protozoa or metazoa such as Leishmania, Toxoplasma or Taenia and Echinococcus. If left untreated, parasitic infections can lead to serious disease progression.

Human pathogenic fungal infections associated with weakened or nonexistent immune defense, e.g. after an organ transplantation, can lead to life-threatening mycoses. Most prominent human fungal pathogens are Aspergillus fumigatus and Candida albicans.

Respiratory infections are one of the most prevalent infectious diseases worldwide. Especially in areas with high levels of air pollution and heavy environmental impact. Known examples of this are infections with RSV or Adenovirus, but also bacterial infections such as Legionella and B. pertussis are typical respiratory diseases.

Typical childhood diseases are Measles, Mumps and Varicella but also B. pertussis. Although infection with these pathogens can be prevented by vaccination, it is important to carry out a serological differential diagnosis in suspected cases.

Gastrointestinal infections are among the most common infections worldwide, which can also lead in certain cases to a deadly disease. Typical representatives of this class are Enteroviruses such as Coxsackie or bacteria like Yersinia enterocolitica.