B3-infection And Response Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

What is a communicable disease?

A

It is a second spread from one person to another, and it’s caused by pathogens

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2
Q

What is a pathogen?

A

Microorganisms that cause disease

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3
Q

What is a virus?

A

Small acellular (not cells) pathogens. they reproduce rapidly in humans. Invade (hijack) and live inside of host cells and use hosts DNA to replicate. Causes damage when does cell, bursts and releases new viruses. The cell damage makes us feel ill.

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4
Q

What is bacteria?

A

Prokaryotic. Small. Reproduce rapidly in humans. Produce and release toxins which cause damage to cells in the body.
This makes us feel ill.

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5
Q

What is fungi?

A

Single celled pathogens. Grow on the surface of leaves or skin. They produce spores which spread. (Reproductive cell in plants). They feed off living tissue.

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6
Q

What is a protists?

A

Single celled eukaryotes. Often parasites, live and replicate inside host organism causing damage.

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7
Q

In what ways can communicable diseases be spread

A

Direct contact
Water and food
Air
Vector

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8
Q

Explain how and we passed through direct contact

A

Touching a contaminated surfaces
Sexual contact
Athletes foot
HIV
Gonorrhoea

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9
Q

Explain how disease are spread through water

A

Dirty water, transmits many diseases, such as cholera

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10
Q

Explain how disease travel through air

A

Airborne pathogen is carried in the air in droplets of cough and sneezes and we inhale them

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11
Q

Explain how diseases spread through food prep

A

Unhygienic
Undercooked reheated
Salmonella

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12
Q

Explain how diseases spread through Vector

A

Animal that carries disease to other organisms without getting it
Mosquitoes and malaria
Badges and tuberculosis cattle

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13
Q

How would you prevent or reduce the spread of pathogens

A

Improve hygiene-wash hands before and after touching food . Disinfect surfaces, isolate, raw meat

Reducing contact/isolation
Prevents individuals from passing on communicable disease

Removing vectors
Disease, less spread
Destroy habitats

Vaccination
Can’t develop and pass it on

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14
Q

Explain measles

A

VIRAL DISEASE
Spread through airborne droplets when one sneezes and coughs
Symptoms -red rash, high temperature, runny nose, sneezing, coughing
Can lead to pneumonia , blindness, death
Prevent through vaccinating young children

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15
Q

Explain HIV

A

VIRAL DISEASE
Spread by sexual contact/exchanging bodily fluids-sharing needles
Symptoms -initially flu like-then virus attacks immune system (AIDS)
It infects and kills white blood cells -immune system eventually so weak person gets AIDS
Prevented by using barrier contraception (condoms) not sharing, needles, mothers, bottlefeeding, children, antiretroviral drugs (stop replication)

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16
Q

Explain tobacco mosaic virus (TMV)

A

VIRAL DISEASE
Spread by contact and vectors
Infects plants and destroys chloroplasts in leaves
Symptoms -discolouration of leaves, reduced growth due to lack of photosynthesis
Prevented by burning plant , disinfecting tools/hands killing, insects, vectors,

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17
Q

Explain salmonella

A

BACTERIAL DISEASE
Bacteria that lives in animal gut
Spread by eating contaminated food eg. Raw chicken
Symptoms -vomiting, fever, stomach cramps, diarrhoea-by toxins
Prevented by washing hands before and after touching raw meat. Cook food thoroughly. Keep Raw meat away. Vaccinating poultry (chickens)

18
Q

Explain gonorrhoea

A

BACTERIAL DISEASE
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE
SPREAD BY SEXUAL CONTACT -unprotected
Symptoms-thick yellow green discharge from genitals, pain when urinating, fever
Prevented by using barrio contraception (condoms) and antibiotics
Used to be treated with antibiotics (penicillin) but too many resistant strains

19
Q

Explain rose black spot

A

FUNGAL DISEASE
Spread by spores in water, or by wind
Can also be spread by farmers tools or hands
Symptoms -purple black spots on leaves of rose plants-reduce photosynthesis (can’t grow)
Leave turns yellow and falls off
prevent by using fungicide to kill pathogen remove infected leaves

20
Q

Explain malaria

A

PROTIST DISEASE
Spreads by Vector-mosquitos-pick up protest and feeding on infected animals
The parasite can live on mosquitoes and humans
When mosquito feeds and animals, infected by inserting proteins into animals, blood vessel
Symptoms-a cycle of fevers-fatal , headache, muscle, pain, tiredness
Prevent spread-mosquito repellent, mosquito nets, stop them from breeding-cover, standing water where they lay their eggs

21
Q

Describe the non-specific defence systems (first line of defence)

A

The nose-has mucus trap pathogens prevents particles from entering the lungs

The trachea and bronchi -cilia-hair-like structures on cells to move, mucus with trapped pathogens upwards, to be swallowed

Stomac -hydrochloric acid kills pathogens.

Skin-acts as a physical barrier to prevent entry of pathogens ,good microorganism, compete with bad ones

22
Q

Describe the specific immune system defence
Second line of defence

A

Phagocyte- detect, and engulf pathogens, and digest them with enzymes, can’t make you feel ill
Antibodies production - (lymphocytes b cells produce them)
Complimentary to pathogen is antigen
Bind to antigens
Pathogen clump together
Easier for white blood cells to find them

Antitoxin production -lymphocytes produce anti-toxin, these counteract toxin is produced by invading bacteria
Neutralise them and bind to them

23
Q

Explain how Vaccines work

A

Contain a dead or weekend form of a pathogen, so you will not infected person, but the antigens on the pathogen will bind trigger white blood cells to produce, antibodies that can bind to the specific antigen

Make individual in into certain disease
Herd immunity -vaccinating large population-spider pathogen is reduced as there are less people to catch it from

24
Q

How do vaccines actually work?

A

White blood cells will form B cells that will remember the antigen on the pathogen and produce more anti-bodies faster, if reinfected to prevent illness. This makes people immune. So if pathogen attacks again antibodies are produced must faster and a higher concentration. Symptoms aren’t felt as pathogen is destroyed.

25
Painkillers
Ibuprofen , paracetamol, morphine, codeine Treat symptoms of diseases like pain. Information and fever Do not treat the cause of the disease as they do not affect the pathogen
26
Antibiotics
Penicillin, amoxicillin, tetracycline Drugs that kill bacteria They treat the cause of the disease by killing the pathogen Do not work on viruses as they replicate inside cells and bacteria lives outside cells
27
Pros and cons of vaccines?
Pros-control communicable diseases once common Cons -don’t always work, can have a bad reaction if symptoms
28
Ways to reduce Antibiotic resistance
Reduce prescriptions of antibiotics for viral infections Patients should complete full prescribed course Reduce use of antibiotics in farm animals Bacteria, mutate -Some cause resistance to antibiotic None resistant strains are killed Resistance survive -reproduce Population of antibiotic resistant bacteria is produced
29
What is aspirin made from?
Willow bark
30
What is morphine and codeine made of?
Opium poppy
31
What is digitalis made from what are used for
Used for heart conditions-made from foxglove
32
What is penicillin made from?
Penicillin mould
33
What is monoclonal antibodies and how are they produced?
Monoclonal antibodies are produced from a single cloned cell. They are all identical and will bind to anyone specific antigen or protein. 1. A mouse is injected with an antigen. 2. Mouse lymphocytes in the spleen, are stimulated to produce antibodies that will bind to antigen. 3. Human tumour cells.(myeloma) (which rapidly divide) are combined with lymphocytes to form hybridoma cells 4. The cells divide rapidly and produce antibodies. 5. millions of the monoclonal antibodies are collected and purified.
34
What are monoclonal antibodies used for?
Pregnancy tests-bind w hormone HCG Testing blood for hormones-antigens on pathogens or proteins Identify molecules in cells or tissue by bind into a fluorescent marker Treating cancer, by delivering radioactive therapy drug directly to cancer cells by only binding to cancer cell antigens -reduce harm to other cells in the body -Prevent cancer cells, dividing, or Kills them ANY METHOD INVOLVES MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES BINDING TO ANTIGENS OR PROTEINS (SPECIFIC) SO ONLY BE ABLE TO BIND TO THAT 1 ANTIGEN OR PROTEIN THEY MADE FOR ATTACH IDENTIFYING MOLECULES OR DRUG/CHEMICALS ARE BOUND TO ANTIBODY END. WHEN BINDS TO WHAT U LOOKING FOR WILL HAVE GLOW OR COLOUR.
35
Pros, ethics, and cons of monoclonal antibodies
Pros-produce quickly, can bind to almost any substrate, help to quickly diagnose diseases, help to help to target cancer treatments Cons -very expensive to produce, create more side-effects than first thought, aren’t able to be as widely used as first hoped, time consuming to produce Ethics-objections to the use of animals needed to produce. Issues with clinical trials, causing serious side-effects in humans even after animal testing.
36
Plant diseases-communicable diseases
Bacterial fungal viral infected by insects like aphids, which feed on phloem (vectors) Symptoms -stunted growth, spots on the leaves (RBS) , areas of decay,discolouration (TMV) us
37
Plant diseases deficiency diseases
Nitrate deficiency-needed to convert glucose into proteins for growth-stunted growth Magnesium deficiency -needed to make chlorophyll -(chlorosis) -yellow leaves Vital for photosynthesis In both cases, lack of light absorption reduces photosynthesis, which results in growth no sugar, so no energy for a molecule is made
38
How to identify diseases plants
Use a gardening, manual or website Take tissue samples to the library to be tested Use home test kit containing monoclonal antibodies
39
Plants, physical defences
Tough Waxy cuticle on leaves Cellulose cell wall Bark (dead cell layers) around stems that can fall off
40
Plants, chemical defences
Antibacterial chemicals-kill bacteria (mint) Poisoned to deter herbivores from eating (Foxglove)
41
Plants mechanical defences
Thorns and hairs-deter herbivores, keeps water store safe Drooping leaves -leaves which move when touched by an insect Hard for insect to feed on it Mimicry to trick animals -an organism looks like another organism