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The study of living organisms |
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The study of microorganisms |
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Also called resident flora
Make up about 90% of all microorganisms.
DO NOT cause disease |
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Also called pathogenic flora.
About 10% of all microorganisms
Cause Disease |
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What was the average life expectancy of a male in the US in 1776 |
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What early treatments were tried? |
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STD tx with mercury and heavy metals
Bleeding with Leeches
Boring holes into skull to rid head of evil spirits |
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It is the person who convinces the world of a new concept... |
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not necessarily the one who thought of it first who gets the credit. |
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In the 1550s he claimed that disease was spread through little seeds that pass through the air from someone who is infected wtih diesase to someone who is uninfected
He was right- didn't convince anyone |
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Discovery Era
Father of the microscope.
Lens grinder could make simple microscrope magnification of 200x
He viewed and drew the first 3 basic shapes of bacteria
Coccus: Bacillus: Spirillum
Microbes still not viewed as medically important - thought disease was caused by curses on people with unspiritual lives |
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Came during Transition period, thinking that something specific was the causative agent of disease
Defined as some altered quality of the atmosphere.. bad feeling bad vibe... can't put your finger on it |
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Spontaneous Generation Theory |
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Life comes from non life
Example of ingredients
Dirty shirt +wheat+21 days = mice |
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Two jars of meat
One with air , one without
Covered jar - no maggots
Open jar- maggots
Trying to disprove spontaneous generation theroy
Started biogenesis
Didn't work because of spirits not allowed in arguement
but helped |
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Proved FINAL evidence of biogenisis
Used swan necked flasks
Spirits could still get in because flasks were open
Boiled mutton broth and placed it in flasks
Broth remained sterile because the neck was long enough to keep microbes out
Broth remained sterile until neck broke off
Open to air but contained
Developed patuerization technique with wine
Bacteria produced acedic acid (vinegar)
yeast fermented wine
he heated grape juice to kill any bacteria |
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Theory that living things can only come from other living things
Disproved spontaneous generation theory |
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Established the prophylactic measures. Preventing disease before it could occur.
Jenner noticed that women that milked cows contracted cowpox- udderally harmless
But, it helped prevent SMALL POX that was deadly
Took a needle and scraped some material from cowpox lesion on the cow's udder and introduced it under the skin of a person who had not had either cowpox nor small pox. Person did get cowpox but not small pox and had IMMUNITY |
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How does vaccination or immunization protect a person? |
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The vaccine material is recognized as foreign by our immune system
Immune system produces protective proteins called antibodies that will later recognize and destroy the actual disease causer-- (pathogen) |
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HANDWASHING
Noticed that a contributing factor to high infant mortality rates was that physicians did not wash hands between mothers.
Instituted basic hand washing procedures using chlorine water |
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Epidemiology
Study of disease- tracing of disease thorugh a population
Found that city dwellers caught more diseases than isolated country people. |
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How many diseases are reportable in the state of Ohio? |
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80 that are classified as reportable to the county and state epidemiologists when they occur |
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Animal dies from disease- Following examination, microbes observed
Microbes are then isolated into a pure culture- a growth of only one type of organism from one original mother cell into millions of microbes of the same type and that forms a mass called PURE COLONY
Samples of the organisms are innoculated or introduced to healthy animals
If the isolated organism caused the disease a second animal should exhibit identical symptoms seen in the first animal
Following examination of the second animal, identical organisms are observed again and again
procedure is repeated several times |
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Father of ASCEPTIC TECHNIQUE
Found that microorganisms were responsible for wound infections
Compound fractures developed complications from infections while simple fractures did not
He sprayed disinfectant called PHENOL on the patients skin and on his instruments before surgery to kill microorganisms |
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Developed the gram stain technique to identify bacteria |
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Appears blue or purple in microscope |
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Appears Red or Pink in microscope |
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Developed first antibiotic from mold- PCN
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1940s/1950s
Developed first Polio virus vaccine IPV
Inactivated or Kill vaccine it was comprised of dead polio virus particles
Inactivated Polio Vaccine |
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1950s-1960s
Developed second polio vaccine that was a live vaccine
Comprised of attenuated or weakened virus particles that were produced from less virulant dangerous strains of the antibodies that would protect an individual from disease
OPV |
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Salk
Invented IPV
IPV was larger doses and more frequent boosters
Inactivated polio vaccine
Sabin
Invented OPV
Attenuated
Smaller doses
less frequent boosters
Oral Polio Vaccine |
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In the early days of the polio vaccine which would you choose and why? |
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Choose IPV because OPV would sometimes revert back since it was live and in pathogenic form. |
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Which polio vaccine does your child receive now? |
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Since 2000, FOUR doses of the IPV
We went back to IPV because Polio is now so rare that the OPV is too much to give in a small dose.. since it's live and IPV is not
IPV prevents vaccine associated polio |
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Name the 3 types of bacteria found and by who |
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Coccus
Bacillus
Spirillum
Found by Anton Van Leewenhoek |
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Gram _ rod foreign strains can cause several types of diarrheal illnesses known as dysentery |
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2 types travelers and infantile |
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newer strain(believed to be as deadly as botulism)found on contaminated fruits and improperly cooked food |
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causes whooping cough or pertussis the "p" in DTaP |
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causes lyme disease a tick-borne disease that is passed from animal(deer) to human by bite of infected tick. this is called zoonosis(when animal diseases are passed to human population |
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a spirochete(spirillum-shaped organism with an axial filament) causative agent of STD syphilis |
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Gram- can cause stubborn respiratory infections and urinary tract infections |
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causes influenza-like resp. illness(caused by bacteria) particularly dangerous to infants a common cause of bacterial meningitis (the reason for HiB vaccine for infants |
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Cell cultures(tissue cultures)Types: |
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primary cell lines(from animals) diploid cell lines(from aborted fetus) continuous cell lines (from tumor cells) bacterial lines (bacteria may be used to grow viruses instead of animal) |
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known as obligate intracellular parasites=means they must be grown inside a living cell( and cant be grown like bacteria can) Cannot function outside the safety of this host cell |
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must be composed of at least a protein coat containing genetic material that is either DNA or a closely related compound called RNA(ribonucleic acid) |
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contain either DNA OR RNA not both |
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genetic material(DNA or RNA) |
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may have an outer covering consisting of a protein?lipid bilayer called envelope |
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thought to aid the virus when it enters the next host cell. the viral envelope fuses with the host membrane allowing the capsidand viral genome to enter and infect the cell |
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some viruses (but not all)contain small protein projections called... |
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aid in attaching the virus to receptors on the host cell membrane...the first step in a possible infection of the cell |
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first spikes attach to host cell membrane second envelope fuses with host cell membrane virus is now inside host cell |
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H spike = hemagglutinin...used by the virus to attach to host cell (in resp. tract) |
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stands for neuraminidase- used by virus to enter and exit the host cell( in resp. tract) |
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capsid genome spikes envelope |
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Helical( virus in plants) Polyhedral( affects humans ex: common cold) Spherical (causes disease in humans) Complex (infect bacteria) |
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Attachment Penetration and uncoating Transcription Biosynthesis and assembly Release |
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Types of viral infections |
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rapid onset illness lasts for a short period of time primarily caused by lytic viruses colds, flu, measles and norovirus |
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1) slow onset of illness 2) lasts for longer periods of time, with EVIDENT symptoms that may last for many years even a lifetime 3) Primarily caused by slow lytic viruses 4) examples - Hepatitis, mononucleosis 4 |
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1) Similar characteristics to chronic viral infection, EXCEPT at times virus is dormant
2) No symptoms evident, few antibodies in plasma with exception of HIV, no detectable virus in body b/c at this point virus is located with the host DNA safely tucked in host cell
3)primarily caused by lysogenic viruses 40 activation of virus may be brought on by things such as stress, other illness, UV light |
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Examples of lysogenic infections |
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Herpes simplex, Varicella (chxnpox)Varicella zoster ( shingles) HIV |
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Bacteria responsible for Bacterial Meningitis |
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Hemophilus...infants Streptococcus...adults Neisseria...children |
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