Term
Soil born viruses are caused by? |
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Definition
Pathogens entering the body through cuts, wounds, on fingers, hands, toes.
Ex: Gardening |
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Term
T or F
79.8% of pathogens come from the gastrointestinal tract of large animals? |
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Definition
False
80%.
But it is true they do come from the GI of large animals. |
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Term
T or False?
This is the correct formation after a pathogen-spore has entered the body?
Spores----> Blood----->Germinates----->Produce more cells----->toxins. |
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Definition
True
Germinate referrs to "opens up" |
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Term
True or false
This germ ,Bacillus anthracis, causes "Anthrax" and was discovered by Robert Koch? |
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Definition
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Term
What shape is Bacillus anthracis and in what location is it's spore? |
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Definition
Square ended rods with Central spores |
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Term
T or False
Bacillus anthracis is G+? |
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Definition
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Term
Spores cause which three diseases when entered into the human body? |
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Definition
1) Local Disease (Specific location)
2) Food Posioning
(Ex: Rice, because it comes from ground)
3) Inhalation of anthrax - Very dangerous
(Ex: Vet shaves animal, Dr. Inhales spores)
*Spores are airborn after chemicles are added
*Incubation 2 days |
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Term
Inhalation of spores causes which disease? |
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Definition
Wound sorters disease, which is caused by the toxins (Exotoxins G+)
Incubation: 2 days |
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Term
Name a characteristic of wound sorters disease? |
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Definition
Difficulty breathing.
The toxins can cause paralysis of the respiratory tract. |
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Term
What are the symptoms of wound sorters disease?
(Hint: from inhalation of spores) |
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Definition
High Fever
Chest pains(due to lungs being infected)
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Term
What Rx is provided to a patient with wool sorters disease? |
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Definition
Any broad spectrum antibiotic |
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Term
Is there a vaccine for Wool sorters disease? |
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Definition
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Term
What makes spores airborn? |
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Definition
When chemicals are added to spores it allows the spores to become airborne and not fall to the ground. |
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Term
What occurs when patient has not been Dx (Diagnosed) properly? |
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Definition
Patient may die within a week |
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Term
What are three soil born diseases? |
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Definition
1) Wool sorters disease
2) Clostridium tetani
3) Clostridium perfringens |
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Term
True or False
Toxins from Clostridium tetani can cause the following symptoms .......
* First attack muscles of the face and neck
* LockJaw
* Death could result due to paralysis of the respiratory tract. |
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Definition
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Term
What shape is Clostridium tetani and where is the spore located? |
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Definition
Square ended with terminal spores |
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Term
Clostridium tetani causes what? |
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Definition
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Term
True or False?
Spores of clostridium tetani are very heat resistant? |
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Definition
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Term
For how long do you boil to destroy the spores of Clostridium tetani? |
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Definition
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Term
Is there a Vaccine for Clostridium tetani? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the incubation period for clostridium tetani? |
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Definition
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Term
How do the spores enter into the blood circulation? |
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Definition
Through open cuts, wounds. |
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Term
Clostridium perfringens are microorganisms which cause? |
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Definition
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Term
True or False?
Gangrene, tetnus and wound sorters disease all have vaccins to prevent contamination? |
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Definition
False.
Tetnus and Wound sorters do...However, there is no vaccine for Gangrene. |
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Term
Clostridium perfringens produce toxins? Yes or no-
Exotoxins or Endotoxins? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the shape of Clostridium perfringens and it's spores? |
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Definition
Cigar shaped rods with central spores |
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Term
What is the incubation period for Clostridium perfringens? |
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Definition
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Term
Clostridium perfringens not only produces toxins, it also produces ____________, which can breakdown proteins and tissues. The broken down proteins / tissues produce __________. |
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Definition
Enzymes, Gas
Gas gas horrible smell which is cause by the tissues being broken down. |
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Term
What two exzymes does Clostridium perfringens produce? |
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Definition
Hemolysis and Lecithinase
**Hemolysis, breaks down RBC's**
**Lecithin, breaks down lecithin (Amino Acid) which contains sulter. ** |
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Term
True or False?
LECITHINASE, an exzyme produced by Clostridium perfringens, contains sulfer? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the incubation period for Clostridium perfringens ? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the microorganism which typically invades fingers, toes, ear lobes and the nose and causes discoloration from light purple to dark purple? |
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Definition
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Term
The only way to stop the spread of gangrene is to _____________ the infected body part. |
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Definition
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Term
Clostridium perfringens thrives on______________. Therefore, ____________ must keep an eye on their blood sugar levels inorder to prevent this microorganism from taking over the body. |
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Definition
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Term
True or False:
It is recommended that ALL diabetics be on a low dosage of antibiotics consistantly, just incase the diabetic patient comes in contact with clostridium perfringens. |
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Definition
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Term
Invasion of Clostridium perfringens occurs how? |
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Definition
By a pathogen entering the body of an open cut/wound. |
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Term
When must a diabetic suffering from an infection caused by clostridium perfringens have a limb amputated?
. |
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Definition
When the skin is the color of eggplant. At this point, amputation is the only way to prevent furthur infection. |
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Term
Who discovered Mycobactrerium leprea? |
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Definition
Hansen
AKA "Hansen's Disease" |
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Term
Mycobacterium Leprea cause which disease? |
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Definition
|
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Term
True or False:
Leprosy is not contagious? |
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Definition
False
Leprosy is HIGH CONTAGIOUS |
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Term
True or False?
Leprosy is a soil born disease? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the shape of Mycobacterium leprea? |
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Definition
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Term
The RX to treat Leprosy is any broad spectrum antibiotic? |
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Definition
NO! Dapson is the Rx used to treat Leprosy! |
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Term
True or False:
The incubation period for Leprosy is 3-6 years? |
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Definition
True
Leprosy multiplies very slowly |
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Term
True or False:
Microbacterium lepre can grow anywhere? |
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Definition
False!
Mycobacterium leprea will only grow in live tissue cultures |
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Term
This microorganism destroys muscles of the infected area and also damages nerve endings?
Examples of infected areas could be: numbness of fingers, nose, earlobes and legs |
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Definition
Mycobacterium leprea.
This microorganism gradually destroys the muscles of the infected area and also causes damage to the nerve endings. |
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Term
Clawhand is a name which generally refers to leprosy. why? |
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Definition
Because Mycobacterium leprea causes damage to muscles and nerve endings. This horrible disease will leave you with no fingers at all. NASTY disease! |
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Term
IF a patient has been diagnosed with Leprosy what occurs immediately? |
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Definition
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Term
What disease has been eradicated in North America and Europe, with the help from Dapson? |
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Definition
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Term
Dapson, is in which class of Rx? |
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Definition
Chemotheropeutic synthetic antibiotic |
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Term
What year did Dr. Hansen discover Mycobacterium leprea? |
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Definition
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Term
The discovery of the electron microscope and the discovery of live cultries in the late 1930's has led to the discoveries of? |
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Definition
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Term
Where is the hospital located that houses patients who once had leprocy but their families are too scared to live with them? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
The food we eat contains proteins, carbs, lipids which stick to the enamel of the tooth. This is the first formation of ____________, and is the 1st step toward diseases of dental ___________. |
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Definition
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Term
Microorganisms which cause dental cavities feed of the? |
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Definition
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Term
In the mouth sucrose,a sugar, is broken down to glucose and fructose.
Glucose can be converted into a _______________ called ______________.
Fructose an be converted into ________ _________. |
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Definition
Polysaccharide, Dextran, Lactic Acid |
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Term
Why are viruses known as "obligate intracellular parasites"? |
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Definition
Because viruses CAN NOT surrive outside of the body of the host cell (of human/animal) and must enter into a living organism. Viruses MUST enter into the cell inorder to survive.
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Term
What it referring to when someone says " A peice of bad news wrapped in a protein "? |
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Definition
OBP
Obligate intracellular parasite
Virus must enter into the cell inorder to survive. |
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Term
True or False:
A Virus can contain Rna and DNA at the same time? |
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Definition
FALSE
NEVER AT THE SAME TIME |
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Term
True or False:
Viruses are very large- larger than a red blood cell and can be seen from the naked eye? |
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Definition
False
*A virus is VERY small in size.
*1/10 the size of a RBC
*Can only be viewed from an electron microscope |
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Term
Enabel is very hard and can be damaged by? |
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Definition
Chewing ice, cracking nuts, etc.... |
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Term
When enamel is cracked ______ _______ will get in an will destroy the enamel. |
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Definition
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Term
Name 2 natural microorganisms which are in the mouth? |
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Definition
Streptococcous Salvirus
Streptococcous Mutans |
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Term
Streptococcus Salvirus and Streptococcus mutans take the food from the _________ and can enter through cracks in the enamel. |
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Definition
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Term
True or False?
Cavities are caused by a combination of lactic acid and the two natural microorganisms which are present in the mouth? |
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Definition
True
This does not cause pain to occur |
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Term
Why do people get back breath? |
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Definition
Because microorganisms are brewing. This also makes your mouth takes very dirty. |
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Term
Why does heat or cold temperatures cause pain in the tooth/teeth? |
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Definition
As a small cavity which does not cause pain gets bigger, the nerves become present.
If the cavity gets bigger and bigger (with time) a root canal will need to be administered.
If you ignore the signs and symptoms then the cavity goes below the gum line. Then with no suprise- gingivitis! |
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Term
Gingivitis is an infection of the gum caused by a microorganism known as :_________________________.
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Definition
Fusobacterium nucleatum small rods)
This microorganism is Anaerobic.
The mouth is closed providing less oxygen. |
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Term
True or False:
Fusobacterium nucleatum is areobic? |
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Definition
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Term
What occurs when Gingivitis is not taken care of properly? |
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Definition
You will lose all of your teeth and gums |
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Term
When should you brush and use mouth wash? |
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Definition
Brush after each meal and use mouthwash each night before bed. |
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Term
True or False:
Your gum line is considered an organ? |
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Definition
True--so be sure to message them too! |
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Term
Nosocomial Infections are usually affected by what 4 things: |
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Definition
*Age of patient(very old/very old)
*Type of germ involved
*Condition of patient
*Type of procedure used/type of treatment (surgury) |
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Term
Name two Nosocomial Infections: |
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Definition
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Term
What does Exogenous mean when referring to a type of Nosocomial Infection? |
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Definition
It is caused by a germ which comes from the outside the body of the patient.
(Come from food, air, other people) |
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Term
What does Endogenous mean when referring to Nosocomial Infections? |
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Definition
Endogenous is caused by germs WITHIN the patient.
(an opportunist such as E coli.) |
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Term
Describe Nosocomial Infections: |
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Definition
Nosocomial infections (hospital acquired infections)
**each year in the US there are approx 200,000 with roughly 20,000 deaths** |
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Term
Name a 4 causes of Nosocomial Infections.... |
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Definition
1) Hospital Employees (Doctors-janitors)
2) use of contaminated equipment
3) use of contaminated food
4) Contaminated air system
-Example: legionaire's disease- |
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Term
Viruses can have 3 Different structural shapes...those are? |
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Definition
1)Helix
Example: Rabies
2)Icosahedron
Example: Hepatitis, Herpes
3) Complex
a) Honey Comb
Example: Smallpox
b) Irregular
Example: Influenza |
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Term
True or False:
A naked virus contains the nucleur envelope and spikes? |
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Definition
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Term
|
Definition
Has a mininum of CAPSID and Genome. Every virus has these. |
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Term
A bacteriophage is a virus which attaches to _________________. |
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Definition
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Term
On a virus what acts as a cell wall? |
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Definition
Capsomer. Capsomers are made of protein and are underneath the peeling. They look like circles. |
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Term
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Definition
Genetic material that could be RNA or DNA, but not both at the same time. |
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Term
What is the part of a virus which contains a Capsid and a Genome? |
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Definition
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Term
True or False:
A Viron is a complete virus? |
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Definition
True.
A Viron contains a Capsid and Genome plus the nucleur envelope (made of proteins and lipids) and spikes (which are made of glycoproteins) |
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Term
True or False:
If a virus is surrounded by a nucleur envelope, does that indicate that the virus is more pathogenic? |
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Definition
Yes! It is even more pathogenic with spikes attached. |
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Term
|
Definition
Nucleur Envelope, Spikes, Genome, and a Capsid. |
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Term
All viruses are very specific in their _________? |
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Definition
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Term
The flu virus attacks the __________________ Cells, while HIV attacks the T4 cells. |
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Definition
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Term
|
Definition
Burst time is the time from attachment to the release of new virons. This can occur from virus to virus. |
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Term
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Definition
Burst size is the # of new virons which are produced as a result of the replication.
This also varies virus to virus. |
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Term
What do burst size and Burst time have in common? |
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Definition
They both can vary from virus to virus |
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Term
Viral replication:
Describe the attachment process |
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Definition
During attachment the complete virus attaches to the cell membrane. |
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Term
Viral Replication:
Describe the Penetration phase |
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Definition
During replication, only the capsid (hexagon shaped) and genome (squiggly line)"penetrates" into the cell.
NO ENVELOPE NO SPIKES. |
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Term
Viral Replication:
Describe Biosynthesis |
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Definition
At this time genome (squiggly line) enters into the nucleus. The genome now takes over all functions of the cell. It begins to produce carbon copies of itself. |
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Term
Viral Replication:
Describe the maturation process |
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Definition
The new viruses (Genome) that are produced in the nucleus now exit into the cytoplasm. Once they enter into the cytoplasm they are considered baby virons (complete viruses). |
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Term
Viral Replication:
Describe the release phase |
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Definition
During the releasing phase, the new virons rupture the cell membrane and travel to the exact same cells and begin to kill. |
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Term
In what phase does the genum enter into the nucleus? |
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Definition
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Term
In which phase of viral replication does genum enter into the cytoplasm? |
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Definition
Maturation
Complete baby virons are produced |
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Term
Viral Diseases:
Name the four groups |
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Definition
1) Pneumotropic
2) Neurotropic
3) Viscerotropic
4) Dermotropic |
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|
Term
What is the tissue affected by this viral disease:
- Pneumotropic-
Name an example of this disease... |
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Definition
Respiratory Tract
Example of disease: Influenza |
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Term
This viral disease attaches to the Central Nervous System?
Give an example of a disease which affects the CNS.. |
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Definition
Disease 2- Neurotropic
Rabies, Polio |
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Term
Rabies have what type of structural shape? |
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Definition
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|
Term
Influenza have what type of structural shape? |
|
Definition
Lots of squigglys all over
(looks like a 2 year olds coloring job) |
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Term
Rabies and polio are an example of what group of viral diseases? |
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Definition
Group 2-- Neurotropic
*Naked Virus
*Found in contaminated food / water entered into human body
*First invades the lymph nodes
*Effects Medulla Oblongata- causes numbness of digits
*Numbness then affects limbs till patient becomes paralyzed. |
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Term
Viral diseases:
What group/name of group, effects viscera blood, organs and causes Hepatitis A and B, yellow fever, and HIV |
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Definition
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|
Term
True or False:
Group 4- Dermotropic-
the tissue it effects is the skin?
The disease is Herpes? |
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Definition
|
|
Term
True or False:
Pneumotropic is High Pathogenic because their spikes contain 2 enzymes?
What are the names of the enzymes?
|
|
Definition
TRUE
1- Hemaglutinin- causes attachment of virus to resp tract cells.
2) Neuraminidase- causes penetration of the virus into respiratory cells. |
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Term
Information on Pneumotropic:
*Highly contagious
*spikes contain 2 enzymes:
Hemalutinin -causes attachment
Neuraminidase- penetration
*contains 8 strands of RNA
* transmitted air droplets / sharing utensils.
*Incubation 48 hours
*Symptoms- sudden chill-followed by fever (104*F)
*Rx: Antiviral drug--Amantadine |
|
Definition
Time line of disease
1918- Spanish Flu- Killed 50 million
1950- Asian Flu- killed 20 million
1968- Hong Kong Flu- Killed 10 million
NO MAJOR FLU OUTBREAKS SINCE 1968
Complications of flu-
Guillain-Barre syndrome (GBS) causes paralysis. virus become neurotropic due to mutations
Reyes Syndrome- Virus attachs internal organs of the patient.
No asprin to children- link between reyes / asprin |
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Term
Amantadine is used for which type of disease? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Which diseases are associated with neutropic diseases? |
|
Definition
Rabies (Helix shaped)
Polio (Naked Virus) |
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|
Term
Facts about Rabies:
*Helix shaped
*Complete virus with RNA genome
*Transmitted to humans through bites and scratches from animals
*most common in racoons/wild animals
*also common in dogs and cats
*Incubation: 6 days-1 year (depends on amount of virus transmitted)
*Virus first attacks tissues around the tonsils |
|
Definition
Continues......
*attacks CNS*
*can cause paralysis*
*Symptoms- Sight becomes red, excessive saliva
*Treatment- 5 shots to arm of patient
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|
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Term
Facts about POLIO
*Naked virus with RNA genome
*Found in contaminated food/water
*Enters body and first invade lymph nodes then go to medulla of brain which causes limbs to become numb then paralysis.
* Incubation- Week to 10 days
*VACCINE: now injection in dead form
Previous Vaccine: was given in a live form on sugar cube.
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Definition
Vaccine was created in 1955 by Dr. Salk's |
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|
Term
Who created the Vaccine for Polio in 1955? |
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Definition
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