Concept explainers
1.
To match:
The disease with the causative pathogen.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria,
2.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
3.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
4.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
5.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
6.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
7.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
8.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
9.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
10.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
11.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
12.
Concept introduction:
Microorganisms are a living microscopic organism like bacteria, fungi, protozoa and viruses which are present either in the form of single celled or clusters of cells. The Human body is occupied with various non pathogenic strains of normal microflora which prevents the entry of pathogenic microbes. Any deviation of normal living condition of microflora results in their reduction of their population that could lead to various diseases.
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Chapter 19 Solutions
EBK MICROBIOLOGY:W/DISEASES BY BODY...-
- An otherwise healthy 24-year-old woman goes to her doctor complaining of a sudden onset of high fever, chills, uneasiness, and a severe headache. She also shows the doctor a painful sweling she is experiencing in her groin area. The doctor asks her about recent travel. She reports that she returned two days prior from a week-long camping and hiking trip in Texas. 1. How did the woman most likely contract the disease? 2. What are the potential problems associated with diagnosing this disease, and how crucial is prompt diagnosis of this disease? 3. The doctor asks you, as a nursing student rotating through his clinic, your opinion on the disease diagnosis and causative agent. What is your response? 4. How should the patient be treated? 5. Who should be notifed once the diagnosis is confimed? Why?arrow_forwardGive the virus etiology of the following : 1. Acute Herpetic Gingivostomatitis 2. Chickenpox 3. Infectious Mononucleosis 4. Herpangina 5. Hand, Foot & Mouth disease 6. Measles 7. Mumps 8. Kaposi’s Sarcomaarrow_forwardComplete the table below by giving a complete description of the following common viral infections in the oral cavity. CLASSIFICATION Viral Etiology DNA or RNA Virus? Oral signs & symptoms Clinical Picture 1. Acute Herpetic Gingivostomatitis 2. Chickenpox 3. Infectious Mononucleosis 4. Herpangina 5. Hand, Foot & Mouth disease 6. Measles 7. Mumps 8. Kaposi’s Sarcomaarrow_forward
- You have heard of many incidences of Chickengunya in our country. Name the vector of the disease.arrow_forwarda) How to treated and protection from diphtheria and tetanus diseases? b) What is the name of Pathogen that cause these two diseases?arrow_forwardPlease give an explanation: A 32-year-old woman visits her physician with complaints of feeling tired and stiff for the past 2 weeks. She reports that she recently returned from a 2-month-long solo hiking trip and thought the signs and symptoms resulted from her trip. However, within the past few days, she has developed pain in her joints, tendons, bones, and muscles 1. The patient is unsure of when she was exposed to the infected tick. The physician decides to order the enzyme immunoassay (EIA), hoping the window is adequate for antibody production. The EIA results are positive. What is the physician’s next step? A. Make the Lyme disease diagnosis. B. Order a Western blot for confirmation.arrow_forward
- Which of the following is NOT true about human plague (Yersinia pestis infection)? Which option is the answer? 1. None of the other four answers (All are true about human plague) 2. Infected fleas’ gastrointestinal tract is blocked by Y. pestis growth, causing them to regurgitate and infect a new host when they bite 3. Painful swollen lymph nodes are called “buboes” 4. Usually acquired in the US from bites of fleas that have fed on infected urban rats 5. Yersinia pestis infection of lymph nodes can sometimes spread to the lungs, causing secondary pneumonic plaguearrow_forwardSmall Pox, 1638 in Boston a. Where did the disease originate? b. What impact did it have on the individuals living in the effected areas? c. How was the disease spread? d. How did individuals combat the disease? e. What reforms were initiated after the event? f. Your research must contain one location in the U.S. or Colonial America that experienced an outbreak.arrow_forwardCan you tell me about the survival and prognosis of malaria today, please?arrow_forward
- Match the characteristic with the correct disease Clostridium tetani Varicella virus Rubeola virus Papillomavirus Pseudomonas aeruginosa Streptococcus pyogenes A. green pigmentation B. forced muscle contractions C. small tumors D. reactivation of the infection E. honey colored crust at infection site F. Koplik's spotsarrow_forwardStaphylococcus aureus has five types of toxins that help out with its virulence. They are enterotoxin, exofoliative toxin, toxic shock syndrome toxin, leukocidin and hemolysins. Please choose 3. Explain the damage they specifically can cause and how this is beneficial to the bacteria.arrow_forwardWhich term would best describe the occurrence of a disease that is not normally seen, yet occasionally a case will occur, such as tetanus? 1) endemic O 2) sporadic 3) epidemic O 4) pandemicarrow_forward
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