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what causes food infections
consuming living microorganisms
what causes food intoxication
consuming microbial toxins
where do 60% of foodborne illnesses come from
restaurants
what is the most deadly bacteria of all foodborne illnesses
salmonella
what is the number one virus responsible for 60% of all foodborne illnesses
norovirus
are waterborne diseases common in the US
no
what is potable water
safe to drink but contains low levels of microorganisms and chemicals
what is an indicator of sanitary quality because its presence indicates fecal contamination
coliform bacteria
municipal water treatment is used for ___ water and Wastewater treatment is used for ___
drinking, sewage
what is the first step of water treatment? what does it involve?
coagulation and flocculation
chemicals added to neutralize the water, mixing the solution
what are steps 2 and 3 of water treatment
sedimentation, filtration
what is the final step of water treatment
disinfection
what does bio-remediate mean
use biological organisms to solve and environmental problems
using microbes or their toxins to terrorize human populations is called
bioterrorism
using microbes to terrorize human populations by destroying the food supply is called
agroterrorism
what does public health impact mean
ability to handle the casualties
what does delivery potential mean
how easily agent can be introduced to a population
what does public health preparedness mean
existing response measures
BSL-1 involves pathogens that ____ cause disease
do not
BSL-2 involves handling ___ hazardous agents
moderately
BSL-3 involves handling microbes in ____ cabinets and they may cause serious or potentially lethal disease after ___
safety, inhalation
BSL-4 involves handling of microbes that cause ___ damage
severe or fatal
what is the removal or destruction of ALL microbes
sterilization
what is an environment or procedure that is free of contamination by pathogens
aseptic
the use of physical or chemical agents known as ___ to inhibit or destroy organisms but does not guarantee all pathogens are eliminated is known as
disinfectants, disinfection
when a chemical is used on skin or other tissue, the process is called ____ and the chemical is called an ____
antisepsis, antiseptic
the removal of microbes from a surface by scrubbing is called
degerming
the process of disinfecting places and utensils used by the public to reduce the number of pathogenic microbes to meet accepted health standards is called
sanitization
which suffixes are used to indicate that a chemical or physical agent inhibits microbial metabolism and growth
-stasis
-static
which suffixes refer to agents that destroy or permanently inactivate a particular type of microbe
-cide
-cidal
what microbes are the most resistant to antimicrobial methods
prions and endospores
what microbes are the least resistant to antimicrobial methods
gram + bacteria and enveloped viruses
what makes gram - bacteria more resistant to antimicrobials
double phospholipid bilayer and lipid A in cell wall
more R plasmids
what is the most important type of detergent/surfactant? these are used for disinfecting adjusting tables
quats
how long should your surface remain wet when disinfecting
4 minutes