what rapidly progressing disease can caused by s.aureus/s.pyrogenes can cause toxic shock and often leads to amputation of limbs and even death
necrotizing fasciitis aka skin eating bacteria
6
New cards
chicken pox pathogen
varicella-zoster virus
7
New cards
what viral disease is a reactivated version of chicken pox
shingles
8
New cards
the bacteria b. burgdorferi causes which disease
lyme disease
9
New cards
hosts infected by lyme disease
humans, dogs, cats
10
New cards
lyme disease reservoir
white-footed mouse
11
New cards
lyme disease vector
tick
12
New cards
4 things needed for eradication of a disease
no subclinical infections, virus is eliminated from body upon recovery, is not zoonotic, effective vaccine is available
13
New cards
global eradication of smallpox was possible because…
an effective vaccine was made available
14
New cards
T/F: there are lysosomes in sweat, tears, and saliva
true
15
New cards
what lives on nutrients from the skin and produces antimicrobial substances
staph. epidermis
16
New cards
T/F: the black-legged tick is a vector for lyme disease
true
17
New cards
cellulitis causes damage to the..
dermal and subcutaneous skin layers
18
New cards
which disease was the first vaccine developed for
smallpox
19
New cards
what diseases are caused by the varicella-zoster virus
chickenpox and shingles
20
New cards
what disease contains the enzyme hyaluronidase that digests the connective tissue?
scalded skin syndrome
21
New cards
T/F: impetigo involves the peeling of the “dermis” layer of skin
false, the epidermis
22
New cards
T/F: once you get smallpox you will be immune for life
true
23
New cards
what skin disease goes deeper into the dermal and subcutaneous skin layers and is usually more problematic in those with diabetes?
cellulitis
24
New cards
T/F: the reservoir for chicken pox is chickens
false
25
New cards
who created the first smallpox vaccine in 1796
edward jenner
26
New cards
T/F: chickenpox was the first major disease to be eradicated
false, smallpox
27
New cards
T/F: the stomach has a high pH
false, it is high and acidic
28
New cards
what is an exotoxin
a toxin secreted by bacteria, usually proteins
29
New cards
what do exotoxins do
cause damage to host by destroying cells or disrupting normal metabolism
30
New cards
what is an enterotoxin
exotoxins secreted by a microorganism that specifically target the intestines
31
New cards
what do enterotoxins do
cause diarrhea and vomiting
32
New cards
what is an endotoxin
toxic substance bound to bacterial cell wall
33
New cards
how are endotoxins released
when bacterium ruptures or disintegrates
34
New cards
what are endotoxins made of
lipopolysaccharides and lipoproteins
35
New cards
stomach ulcer pathogen
helicobacter pylori
36
New cards
cholera pathogen
vibrio cholerae
37
New cards
cholera symptoms
extreme dehydration, diarrhea, vomiting, leg cramps
38
New cards
cholera treatment
rehydration therapy, salt solution, IV fluids, antibiotics
39
New cards
what gastrointestinal disease had a huge outbreak in 1993 in Washington from undercooked hamburgers causing severe, bloody diarrhea and in severe cases kidney failure
enterohemorrhagic e.coli
40
New cards
is salmonella zoonotic
yes, most reptiles house it as a normal part of their microflora
41
New cards
what pathogen is the most common cause of diarrhea in the u.s
campylobacter jejuni
42
New cards
GI diseases primarily affect which organs
the stomach and intestines
43
New cards
what disease outbreak did john snow discover and help stop?
cholera
44
New cards
robin warren and barry marshall won the 2005 nobel prize for the discovery and research on which disease
bacterial-caused gastric ulcers
45
New cards
how does cholera cause such extreme dehydration and diarrhea
production of enterotoxins
46
New cards
T/F: cholera is life threatening due to the severe stomach bleeding it causes
false, because of the extreme dehydration it causes
47
New cards
T/F: exotoxins are a host inflammatory response to gram- bacterial infection
false, exotoxins are produced by bacterium
48
New cards
T/F: e.coli is a normal part of the intestinal flora
true
49
New cards
from where are you most likely to contract cholera?
contaminated water
50
New cards
what pathogen is the most common cause of food poisoning outbreaks on cruise ships
norwalk virus
51
New cards
where is lactoferrin most active
in saliva
52
New cards
which line of defense in the stomach acid part of
first
53
New cards
T/F: stress can directly cause gastric ulcers
true, as can diet
54
New cards
what infectious agent can be treated with a fecal transplant
c.difficile
55
New cards
what two GI diseases are viral
rotavirus and norwalk virus
56
New cards
what GI disease is responsible for the death of millions of children in poor countries every year
rotavirus
57
New cards
T/F: symptoms of influenza include cough, weakness, fatigue, muscle aches, etc.
true
58
New cards
what is the causative agent of Covid-19
coronavirus
59
New cards
what is the purpose of the cilia
line trachea and bronchi and propel material up and out
60
New cards
what are the four types on influenza
seasonal, spanish, pandemic, bird
61
New cards
what made the spanish flu of 1918 so lethal especially to young, healthy people.
cytokine storm causes the immune system to overreact
62
New cards
T/F: hemagglutinin (HA) allows for binding and bringing the influenza virus into host cell
true, it acts as the “key”
63
New cards
T/F: a traditional flu vaccine is quadrivalent meaning it protects against multiple flu strains
true
64
New cards
T/F: you get the flu virus from the flu vaccine
false, the viruses used in the vaccine are inactivated version of the virus
65
New cards
T/F: covid-19 vaccines are made to recreate the spike proteins
true
66
New cards
T/F: influenza is transmitted through aerosols
true
67
New cards
who were the high-risk groups for the H1N1 pandemic flu?
pregnant women, young children, diabetes, asthma, heart disease, etc.
68
New cards
T/F: covid binds to the ACE-2 receptors on cells in your lungs
true
69
New cards
why did the 1918 flu produce a w-shaped curve
because of a cytokine storm that caused an overreaction of young adult’s immune systems
70
New cards
T/F: pigs can act as mixing vessels for multiple strains of flu virus
true
71
New cards
genetic shift
two different flu viruses infect the same host and swap genome segments
72
New cards
genetic drift
viral mutation cause changes in the surface glycoproteins
73
New cards
why do we need a new flu vaccine every year
genetic drift
74
New cards
which type of influenza is found primarily in cattle?
influenza d
75
New cards
T/F: mRNA vaccines integrate into your genome
true
76
New cards
what respiratory disease can be caused by both bacteria and viruses
pnemonia
77
New cards
is tuberculosis caused by a bacteria or virus
bacteria
78
New cards
T/F: common colds are mainly caused by viruses
true, rhinoviruses
79
New cards
T/F: most e.coli are harmless members of the normal intestinal microflora
true
80
New cards
what is a very effective way of spreading cold viruses
airborne particles
81
New cards
characteristics of rhinoviruses
small particles, single-stranded RNA genome, over 100 different strains known
82
New cards
T/F: picornaviruses contain RNA
true
83
New cards
T/F: whooping cough is mostly caused by viruses
false, bacteria
84
New cards
what is the seasonal vaccine for flu that protects against 4 viruses?
quadrivalent
85
New cards
which respiratory disease causes the lungs to fill with fluid
pneumonia
86
New cards
functions of the mucociliary escalator
swallowing, coughing, sneezing to move microbes out
87
New cards
what is are common bacterial respiratory diseases?
pneumonia, tuberculosis, whooping cough
88
New cards
T/F: whooping cough is most common in adults
false, children
89
New cards
T/F: mycobacteria uses its thick layer of mycolic acid to survive in macrophages
true
90
New cards
which respiratory disease can be caused by both bacteria and viruses
pneumonia
91
New cards
which respiratory disease has the lowest infectious dose
tuberculosis
92
New cards
which respiratory disease can be reactivated in a latent infection
tuberculosis
93
New cards
what makes TB so difficult to treat
antibiotic resistance, latent infection can reactivate
94
New cards
T/F: rhinoviruses can’t live on surfaces for very long
false, can survive up to 4 days on surfaces
95
New cards
what is an example of a bacterial STD
gonorrhea, chlamydia
96
New cards
example of a viral STD
herpes, HPV, HIV/AIDS, zikawh
97
New cards
how many new cases of STDs are reported in the US each year?
19 million
98
New cards
is gonorrhea bacterial or viral?
bacterial
99
New cards
this disease is a sexually transmitted bacterial infection and is the #1 cause of infertility worldwide
chlamydia
100
New cards
what type of virus affects the neural tissue of a fetus in the womb