Converse of object

• cause: It could also enables bacteria which cause the disease Botulism to develop.

• prevent: There is currently no licensed vaccine in the world to prevent botulism.

• call: These bacteria produce a toxin in food which causes a severe illness called botulism which can be fatal.

• mimic: Dr. Gardner theorized that the symptoms of C. perfringens could mimic botulism.

• wind: Of these, approximately 25 % are food-borne, 72 % are infant botulism, and the rest are wound botulism.

• produce: After some research I found:- This medication is actually derived from a bacteria that produces the deadly poison botulism.

Adjective modifier

• food-borne: In 1989 the largest ever outbreak of food-borne botulism in the UK affected 27 people who had consumed hazelnut yogurt.

• infant: This is due to the very low risk of infant botulism.

• avian: Avian botulism is known to affect all waterfowl including ducks, pelicans, geese and swans.

• foodborne: Foodborne botulism is caused by ingestion of the botulinum neurotoxin, which is produced during growth of the organism in food.

• human: Types A, B, E and, rarely, F and G are associated with human botulism.

Modifies a noun

• toxin: Prior to the research, no proven vaccine existed for the deadly botulism toxin.

• bug: We have concluded that the potential risk, however small, of allowing botulism bugs to develop is a risk not worth taking.

• bacterium: This is the first cousin to the deadly botulism bacteria.

Noun used with modifier

• wound: Wound botulism is caused by toxin produced from a wound infected with Clostridium botulinum.

• colonization: Intestinal colonization botulism results from colonization of the gut by vegetative cells.

• disease: It could also enables bacteria which cause the disease Botulism to develop.