Topic 6 - Test #3 Flashcards

1
Q

level one and level two defences are ________ immunity

A

innate (born with)

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2
Q

level 3 defences are ______ immunity

A

acquired

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3
Q

how the pathogen attacks your body…

Must come in at the right _______ and the correct ____ must be present

A
  • portal of entry

- dose

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4
Q

what is the pathogens physical weapon

A

adhesion

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5
Q

types of adhesion pathogens use

A
  • ligands/adhesins - binding molecule on the surface of some bacteria (capsomeres & peplomers)
  • fimbrae
  • capsules
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6
Q

capsules allow for

A
  • adhesion
  • neutralize drugs
  • avoid phagocytosis
  • block complement activation
  • dealt immune response to pathoen
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7
Q

chemical weapons pathogens use

A

enzymes or toxins

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8
Q

enzymes of pathogens alter what in the hosts tissue

A

substrate

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9
Q

invasions

A

make pores in cell surface allow for movement of location

ex, borrelia (syhpilis) in lime disease

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10
Q

spirochaete

  • function & infection type
A

axial filament flagella in combo w. invasion enzymes allow bacteria to push through cells of blood vessel wall
- penetration into bloodstream (septicemia) and tissue (focal)

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11
Q

coagulase

  • function, type of infection
A

forms clot (solid barrier)

  • no wbc’s can enter
  • localizing enzyme - localized infection
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12
Q

kinase

  • function & infection type
A

dissolves blood clots

- septicemia

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13
Q

hyaluronidase

A

dissolves cell cement (hydraluronic acid) between cells

- “spread factor”

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14
Q

collagenase

  • function & infection type
A

breaks down collagen under cell layer

- sysetmic - spread through tissue

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15
Q

collagenase works with

A

hyaluronidase

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16
Q

leucocidin

A

kills WBC’s contributes to pus formation

17
Q

M-protein

A

allows attachment and prevents (repels) phagocytosis by WBC’s

18
Q

hemolysins

A

rupture red blood cells

benefits

  1. reduce 02 & increase CO2 for microarophiles
  2. releases protein, iron from nutrients
19
Q

toxins of pathogens affect _______ of host cells or tissues

A

functionality

20
Q

what are the two main types of toxins

A

endotoxins & exotocins

21
Q

exotoxins

molecules type: 
secreted from: 
gram reaction: 
effect felt: 
specific \_\_\_\_\_ produces by immune system in response to toxins
A
molecules type: proteins 
secreted from: live cells 
gram reaction: gr- or gr + 
effect felt: specific cells/tissue 
specific _ antitoxins\_\_ produces by immune system in response to toxins
22
Q

toxoid

A

production possible by denaturation to make vaccines (safe version of the toxins)

23
Q

exotoxin types:

A
  • cytotxins
  • enterotoxins
  • neurotoxins
24
Q

cytotoxins

function, ex, shows up as

A

directly kill cells - explodes host cell by overfilling it w/ water by changing the permeability
ex, anthrax
- lesions

25
enterotoxins function, ex, effect, symptoms/results
F: affect digestive tract (usually intestines) ex, staph aureus, E. coli 0157:H7, salmonella, cholera effect: fluid loss from cells and/or increased peristalsis symptoms/results: diarrhea, cramping, nausea
26
neurotoxins
affect nervous systems 1. botulism 2. tetanus
27
botulism is ____ paralysis
flaccid
28
tetanus is _____ paralysis
rigid
29
botulism toxins toxin binds to: prevents: no muscle ______ occurs _____ paralysis
toxin binds to: nerve ending prevents: release of neurotransmitter (ach) no muscle _contraction__ occurs ___flaccid__ paralysis
30
tetanus toxin - tetanospasmin toxin binds to: prevents: no muscle ______ occurs _____ paralysis
toxin binds to: nerve endings prevents: inhibitory neurotransmitter release no muscle __relaxation____ occurs __rigid___ paralysis
31
endotoxins (lipid A) ``` molecule type: found in cell within: gram reaction: released by cell: effect: does not: Not usable for: ```
molecule type: lipids found in cell within: LPS layer of cell wall (lipid A) gram reaction: gr - only released by cell: when cell dies effect: systemic (fever, inflammation, BP drop, shock, blood coagulation, etc) does not: trigger antitoxin release, no toxoid possible Not usable for: vaccines
32
viral cytopathic effects (CPE) | viral-infected cell abnormalities often ______
diagnostic
33
CPE - syncytium formation
adjacent cells merge into a continuous mass (forms one great big cell) ex, RSV, measles, mumps
34
CPE - multi-nucleated cells
cells contain more than one nucleus | ex. herpes viruses
35
CPE - inclusion bodies
clumps of host cell organelles or viral produces seen inside cells - dark spots scattered around in cell cytoplasm ex. cytomegalovirus
36
CPE - nucleomegaly
bigger nuclei inside cells ex. cytomegalovirus
37
CPE - enlargement
cells distinctly larger ex. retrovirus
38
CPE - rounding
cells go from flat to spherical ex. influenza
39
quorum sensing
bacteria "know" when each virulence factor should be released