Unit 4: Infection and Bacterial Invasion Flashcards
(47 cards)
_____ are foreign, infectious microbes that cause sickness and disease.
Pathogens
_____ is the scientific study of disease.
* concerned with:
- _____ (cause)
- _____ (development)
- effects of the disease
Pathology
- etiology (cause)
- Pathogenesis (development)
- effects of the disease
Invasion and growth of pathogens in the body
Infection
Abnormal state in which part or all of the body is incapable of performing normal functions.
Disease
Is an organism that shelters and supports the growth of pathogens.
Host
_____ : A collection of different microbes in an environmental system.
_____: types of organisms present in a specific environmental habitat
Microbiome
Microbiota
Relationships with the Host
- _____: prevent pathogens from causing infection.
- _____: living together
Microbial antagonism
Symbiosis
The three types of Symbiosis
- _____: one organism benefits, and the other is unaffected.
- _____: both organism’s benefit
- _____: one organism benefits and one is harmed. (One organism benefits at the expense of the other).
- Commensalism
- Mutualism
- Parasitism
Human Microbiome
Mouth
Skin
Digestive
Urogenital
Examples of each Symbiosis
- Commensalism
_____ bacteria on the skin. - Mutualism
_____ bacteria in the large intestine. - Parasitism
_____ on a host cell (green).
- Staphylococcus epidermidis bacteria on the skin.
- E. coli (red) bacteria in the large intestine.
- Influenza viruses (orange) on a host cell (green).
_____Measurable changes which a physician uses to make a diagnosis (Identification of the disease).
_____ Subjective changes in body functions.
Sign
Symptom
Types of Diseases
_____: A specific group of symptoms or signs that always accompanies a specific disease.
_____: transmitted directly or indirectly from one host to another.
_____: a very communicable disease that is capable of spreading easily and rapidly from one person to another.
_____: caused by microorganisms that normally grow outside the human body and are not transmitted from one host to another.
Syndrome
Communicable diseases
Contagious disease
Non-communicable diseases
Classifying Infectious Diseases
- Occurrence of disease
- Severity or duration of a disease
- The extent of host involvement
Classifying Infectious Diseases
- Occurrence of disease:
* Disease occurrence is reported by:
_____: number of people contracting the disease during a specific time.
_____: number of people with the disease in a defined population, in a specified time.
Incidence (new cases)
Prevalence (all existing cases)
Level of Diseases
SEEP
Sporadic
Endemic
Epidemic
Pandemic
Classifying Infectious Diseases
- Severity or duration of a disease:
_____ (measles)
_____ (herpes simplex)
_____ (hepatitis B.)
_____ (subacute sclerosis pan encephalitis)
Acute Infection
Latent Infection
Chronic Infection
Slow Virus Infection
Presence of immunity to a disease in most of the population
Herd Immunity
Classifying Infectious Diseases
- The extent of host involvement:
- _____ affects a small area of the body
- _____ is spread throughout the body via the circulatory system.
Local infection
Systemic infection
Infections and It’s Definition
_____ infection
acute infection that causes the initial illness.
_____ infection
occur after the host is weakened from primary infection.
_____ infection
does not cause any signs or symptoms of disease in the host.
Primary Infection
Secondary Infection
Subclinical or inapparent Infection
Is one that makes the body more susceptible to disease or alters the course of a disease
Predisposing Factors
_____ period (no signs or symptoms)
_____ period (mild signs or symptoms)
Incubation period
Prodromal period
_____ A continual source of infection
Reservoirs of Infection
SPREAD OF INFECTION
Reservoirs of Infection
* A continual source of infection.
_____: People who have a disease or are carriers of pathogenic.
_____: Zoonoses are diseases that affect wild and domestic animals and can be transmitted to humans.
_____ soil and water.
Human Reservoirs
Animal Reservoirs
Non-living Reservoirs:
Modes of Infectious Disease Transmission
General Transmission
Human to Human Transmission