lesson 1 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

determinants that would influence the outcome of an interaction

A

host immune system and pathogens’ virulence factors

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2
Q

the disturbance in the state of health wherein the body cannot carry its normal function

A

disease

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3
Q

refers to the multiplication of the parasite within the host body

A

infection

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4
Q

means the organism is present on the surface of the skin and mucous membranes

A

contamination

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5
Q

one that harbors parasite

A

host

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6
Q

one that benefits from the symbiotic relationship and harms the host

A

parasite

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7
Q

the capacity of the pathogen to produce disease

A

pathogenicity

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8
Q

pathogenicity of an organism depends on ___

A

its ability to evade the defense mechanism of the host

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9
Q

intensity of the disease produced by the pathogens or the degree of pathogenicity

A

virulence

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10
Q

factors that are produced by a microorganism and evoke disease

A

virulence factors

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11
Q

virulence factors help bacteria to

A
  1. invade host
  2. cause disease
  3. evade host defenses
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12
Q

examples of virulence factors

A

bacterial toxins and enzymes

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13
Q

type of barriers of immune system

A

physical
innate
specific

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14
Q

progression of an infectious disease

A

incubation
prodromal
invasisve
decline
convalescent

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15
Q

period of time beginning with the initial infection through to the point where individual presents clinical signs.

A

incubation phase

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16
Q

The agent localized and begun to multiply; asymptomatic but capable of transmitting the disease agent to others

A

incubation phase

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17
Q
  • short and present non- specific mild signs. e.g. redness and swelling, depression and anorexia.
A

prodromal phase

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18
Q

characteristic of a particular disease are apparent

A

invasive phase

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19
Q

signs are at greatest intensity; when pathogen has invaded and damaged host tissues

A

acme

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20
Q

what phasse is acme present

A

invasive

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21
Q

examples of invasive phase

A

cough, fever, swollen lymph nodes, vomiting, diarrhea

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22
Q

characterized by decline in signs associated with the disease

A

decline phase

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23
Q

secondary infection may occur this time as the immune system has been compromised during the interaction with the original pathogen

A

decline phase

24
Q

host begins to repair the damage caused by the presence of pathogen, and the host recovers.

A

convalescent phase

25
This phase may be infectious if the disease is associated with scab or accessible lesions.
convalescent phase
26
major virulence factors are
adhesins, capsules and toxins
27
help the bacterium bind to intestinal epithelium,
adhesins
28
2 classification of toxins based on how they are released
exotoxins and endotoxins
29
differentiate endotoxins from exotoxins
exotoxins are soluble substances released in the host tissues while endotoxines are part of the bacterial wall and released when the bacterium dies or divide
30
organisms producing endotoxins and exotoxins
gram negative-endo gram positive- exo
31
location of exotoxins in cells
extracellular, excreted into the medium
32
location of endotoxins in cells
bound within bacterial cell wall. released upon its death
33
chemical nature of exotoxins and endotoxins
exo- polypeptides endo- lipopolysaccharide complex
34
exo and endo stability
exo- unstable(can be natured at 60 C by UV light) endo- relatively stable(can withsatance several hours above 60 C)
35
toxicity of endo and exo
exo-among the most powerful toxins endo- weak but can be fatal in large doses
36
100-1million times as strong as strychnine
exotoxins
37
capsules are prevents phagocytosis
capsules
38
elaboration result to various damaging effects to the host.
toxins
39
exotoxins effect on tissue
highly specific. some act as a neuurotoxins or cardiac muscle toxins
40
fever production exo and end
exo-little or no fever endo- rapid rise in temp to high fever
40
endotoxins effect on tissue
nonspecific. ache all over systemic effects or local site reactions
41
antigenicity of endo and exo
exo- strong. stimulates antibody production and immunity endo- weak. recovery from disease often does not produce immunity
42
toxoid conversion and use endo exo
exo- by treatment with heat or chemicals. toxoid to immunize against toxins endo- cannot be converted to toxoid. cannot be used to immunize
43
examples of exotoxins
botulism, gas gangrene, tetanus, diphtheria
44
endotoxins examples
salmonellosis, tularemia, endotoxic shock
45
the disease triad
host pathogen environment
46
events in all infectious disease
encounter entry and colonization evading host defenses multiplication damage
47
where agents meet the host
encounter
48
after attachments to receptors of host cells by means of specific adhesion molecules present on its surface
entry and colonization
49
proteins that promote tighter binding of bacteria to host cells following initial binding bia pilii
adhesins
50
promotes attachment in small intestine
pili-K88/K99 of e coli
51
mechanisms that destroy host defenses
evading host defense
52
examples of evading host defense
production of extracellular matrices imactivation of cell responses interference with the humoral immune responses
53
ability of organism to invoke deleterious effects
damage
54
how does bacteria damage cells
through toxin production and direct cell and cellular function damage