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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is immunity?
-the ability to destroy pathogens and foreign material
What are the two types of immune responses?
-cell mediated and antibody mediated
Describe the beginning process of both cell mediated and antibody mediated immune response.
White blood cell (macrophage) ingests the pathogen, kills it, and then displays the antigens on its surface.
What is the process of cell mediated immunity?
-Helper T cell creates cytotoxic (cell-killing) T cell. Memory T cell remembers the pathogen for the future.
What is the process of antibody mediated immunity?
-Helper T cell creates B cell, which creates a memory B cell and antibodies. Antibodies kill pathogens directly or mark them to be killed by other WBC's.
How is HIV difference from most other viruses?
-attacks the immune system which is required to fight infections by killing T cells.
Is there a vector for HIV?
-No- it can only survive in humans
Is Ebola bacterial, viral, or parasitic?
-Viral
Is there a vector for Ebola?
-No known vector
What are the symptoms of Ebola?
-Fever, flu-like symptoms, swelling, hemorrhaging
Is Malaria viral, bacterial, or parasitic?
-Parasitic
Is there a vector for Malaria?
-Yes- mosquitoes
What are severe symptoms of Malaria?
-Cardiovascular collapse, anemia, blood in urine, fluid in lungs, inability to clot blood, shock
What are the three forms of plague?
-Bubonic plague, Septicemic plague, and Pneumonic plague
Is plague viral, bacterial, or parasitic?
-Bacterial
Is there a vector for plague?
-Yes- fleas
What is Bubonic plague?
-infection in lymph nodes
What is Septicemic plague?
-infection in blood stream
What is Pneumonic plague?
-infection in lungs
Which form of plague is most likely to be used as a bioweapon and why?
-Pneumonic plague because it can be used in an aerosol attack and cause cases of the plague within 1-6 days of exposure, then spread from person to person quickly.