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Routes of Infection
Ingestion
Inhalation
Direct Contact
Ascending
Hematogenous
Ingestion Barriers
Saliva/Acid
Tonsils/Peyers Patch (immune tissue)
Mucus
Epithelium
Mucosal Barrier Breach =
Local intestinal inflammation
Intestinal Wall Breached =
thickness
Ingestion Infection Pathways
Lymphatic → Portal Tract → Liver
Blood Vessels → Systemtic
Intestinal Wall Breach → Peritonitis
Inhalation Barriers
Turbinates
Mucus
Epithelium
Inhalation Infection Depends on
Size, Shape, Weight, Gravity (biped vs quadruped)
Ascending Infection
Movementt up tubular organ against normal direction of flow
Ascending Infection Urinary
Urethra → Bladder or Ureters → Kidney
Ascending Infection Biliary
Intestine → bile duct → liver
Ascending Infection Reproductive
Vagina → Uterus
Direct Contact Lymph Path
Lymphatic access → lymph nodes → spleen
Hematogenous
Spread via circulation, typically to all tissues
Direct Transmission
Passed via physical contact or droplet sprays
Indirect Transmission
Vehicle, Vector, or Fomite
Fomite Transmission
Inanimate objects contaminated with diseases
Vector Mechanical Transmission
Passive transmission through physical contact
Vector Biological Transmission
uptakes the agent, replicates or develops agent, then transfers to host