Which are true regarding tick-borne bacterial diseases? Select all that apply. - One example is the West Nile Virus - One example is Lyme disease -The tick is considered a vector -The tick gets sick when infected with Borrelia burgdorferi -One example is Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever -One example is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome - One example is Chikungunya I Some tick-borne diseases can cause severe illness in humans

Which are true regarding tick-borne bacterial diseases? Select all that apply. - One example is the West Nile Virus - One example is Lyme disease -The tick is considered a vector -The tick gets sick when infected with Borrelia burgdorferi -One example is Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever -One example is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome - One example is Chikungunya I Some tick-borne diseases can cause severe illness in humans

Aquaculture Science

3rd Edition

ISBN:9781133558347

Author:Parker

Publisher:Parker

Chapter11: Health Of Aquatic Animals

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2KA

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Which are true about tick-borne bacterial diseases? Select which true O One example is the West Nile Virus One example is Lyme disease O The tick is considered a vector O The tick gets sick when infected with Borrelia burgdorferi O One example is Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever One example is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome One example is Chikungunya O Some tick-borne diseases can cause severe illness in humans
Determine the chain of infection for the following scenarios and describe what you would do to break it. How could the disease have possibly been prevented? The Hunters Jeremy goes hunting with his friends. Luck was on his side today and he was able to shoot a doe. His friends were lucky too. Total they got 3 more deer to take home. Hours later Jeremy was home and processed the deer (skinning and gutting) so that he could freeze the meat for use over the next few months. A few months later, Jeremy ate his first patch of deer meat. Afterward he started experiencing stomach pains, diarrhea, discoloration on his ears and teeth. Jeremy’s family who also ate the deer experienced similar problems. Things are starting to add up. Jeremy gets a phone call from his friends (fellow hunting partners) and he describes his symptoms. His friend comments that he had similar issues when he ate his deer several months earlier. He said he never really thought anything of it because the…
What characteristics of polio virus and infection make it possible that this disease will likely be eradicated? (Check all that apply.) Group of answer choices There is effective antiviral therapy for polio infection. There is an effective vaccine that prevents polio. Polio virus has no animal reservoirs.
Give an example of a disease transmitted by each of the following: mosquitoes; fleas; lice; ticks; mites.
How can humans contract Lyme disease? Explain the transmission to humans in details, including which stage of the tick life affects humans
Select the most accurate answer: Which of the following is NOT correct regarding the transmission of adenoviruses?A. the faecal–oral route, with food and water as possible vectors, is the most commonB. virus may be spread through contaminated surfaces, such as sharing of towels at swimming pools, or sharing of gogglesC. Airborne spread through coughing and sneezing is also commonD. Outbreaks of adenovirus-associated respiratory disease have been more common in the late winterE. Blood transfusion, sexual contact are frequent mode of transmission for adenovirusesF. None of the above
The Ebola virus is a zoonotic virus, which means that it can spread from animals to humans. Once a person is infected, the virus affects multiple organ systems in the body. Infected cells can attach themselves to blood vessels, causing uncontrollable internal bleeding in some patients, accompanied by high fever—a condition known as hemorrhagic fever. Other common symptoms include liver and kidney failure, vomiting, and diarrhea. On average, 50% of people that contract Ebola die from the disease, though the fatality rates of past outbreaks have varied from 25% to 90%. Scientists isolate virus RNA from blood samples and then convert the RNA to DNA. Using DNA sequencing, they then compare virus sequences isolated from individuals in different locations and at different times in an outbreak. By identifying differences in the viral genomes, scientists can reconstruct the history of how the virus spreads and mutates. Tracking mutations over time can also reveal whether the virus is…
Which of the following statements reflects the pathogenesis of influenza virus? A-The virus frequently establishes persistent infections in the lung B-Viremia is common C-The virus enters the host in airborne droplets D-Viral infection does not kill cells in the respiratory tract E-Pneumonia is not associated with secondary bacterial infections
Determine the chain of infection for the following scenarios and describe what you would do to break it. How could the disease have possibly been prevented? SHARING Melanie and April were best of friends. They shared almost everything, even illness sometimes. Although this time it was a little different. Attending, there local fast-food restaurant before the big basketball game, Melanie and April decide to get a quick bite. Order their regular meal (Fries and a Coke of which they shared), they hangout, eat their food, and leave for the game. Melanie had ordered an extra fry to take with her to give to her brother (who is in the game), after he plays. Once at the game they sit court side to get a good view of all their friends that play on the team. Melanie’s older brother is one of the point guards and has even taught her a thing or two about playing ball. They love going to school events and socializing with their friends. Matter of fact, tonight there was not much game…
Describe the coronavirus infection and disease spread using as many epidemiological terms as possible. Explain why you are using those terms (in other words, why do the terms you are using describe this disease?) Why have all levels of government pushed the concept of “social distancing”? Is this effective?
The World Health Organization has announced the complete eradication of smallpox and is working to the eradication of measles and polio. Why would vaccination be more likely to eradicate a viral disease than a bacterial disease? Why can polio be eradicated but not influenza? Give reference.
Put a Y for Yes in any box where the row/column combination is true, and an N in any box where the row/column combination is false. See examples in the box below. Treat with antibiotics All ages susceptible Transmit by food Person-person transmission Diarrhea - Salmonella Diarrhea - Norovirus Diarrhea - Rotavirus Diarrhea – C. diff N Medical emergency Treat with antibiotics Prevent with vaccine Bacterial meningitis Viral meningitis