CPH LESSON 4 Flashcards
(29 cards)
are those diseases for which biological agents or their
products are the cause and that are transmissible from
one individual to another.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
these diseases can be spread, directly or indirectly, from
one person to another.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
are diseases that cannot be transmitted from infected
host to susceptible host
NONCOMMUNICABLE DISEASESNONCOMMUNICABLE DISEASES
many factors may contribute to the development of a
given noncommunicable health condition. These
contributing factors may be
-GENETIC FACTORS
- ENVIROMENTAL
- BEHAVIORAL IN NATURE
noncommunicable health conditions are called
MULTICAUSATIONAL DISEASE
are diseases in which the peak severity
of symptoms occurs and subsides within 3 months (usually
sooner) and the recovery of those who survive is usually
complete.
ACUTE DISEASES
Are conditions in which
symptoms continue longer than 3 months and, in some
cases, for the remainder of one’s life. Recovery is slow and
sometimes incomplete.
CHRONIC DISEASE
Common Cold, Pneumonia, Measles, mumps , Typhoid, Fever, Cholera
ACUTE DISEASES, COMMUNICABLE
Appendicitis, Poisoning, Injury
ACUTE DISEASE, NON COMMUNICABLE
AIDS, Lyme disease, tuberculosis, syphillis, rheumatic fever following streptococcal infections, Hepatitis B
CHRONIC DISEASE, COMMUNICABLE
Diabetes, Coronary Heart disease, Osteoatrithis, Cirrhosis of the liver due to alcoholism
CHRONIC DISEASE, NON COMMUNICABLE
is the course of a disease that takes in an individual/people from its
pathological onset (“inception”) until its eventual resolution through
complete recovery or death
NATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE PROCESS
is a term used to describe the pattern by which an
infectious disease is transmitted from person to person.
THE CHAIN OF INFECTIONS
- a virus, bacteria, parasite that
causes the disease in humans.
PATHOGEN
- is a place where the pathogen lives and
multiplies
RESERVOIR
- some pathogens spread directly from
one human to another and have no other
reservoir
RESERVIOR
- others may infect non-human species
spreading from them to humans only
occasionally
RESERVIOR
- in which the infectious agent leaves the
host
PORTAL OF EXIT
PORTAL OF EXIT
- GIT
- URT
- Urogenital Tract
- Skin
- Transplacental
- the pathogen must have a way to travel
from one host to another or from a
reservoir to a new host
MODE OF TRANSMISSION
2 MODES OF TRANSMISSION
DIRECT AND INDIRECT
DIRECT TRANSMISSION
1.) DIRECT CONTACT
2.) DIRECT PROJECTION
INDIRECT TRANSMISSION
1.) VEHICLE BORNE
2.) VECTOR BORNE
3.) AIRBORNE
in which the pathogen enters into the
new host
PORTAL OF ENTRY