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76 Cards in this Set

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Type 1 sensitivity



Allergies, Immediate


ie. allergic rhinitis, anaphylaxis


IgE, takes 1-2 minutes

Type 2 Sensitivity



Blood typing, RBCs


ie. Hemolytic disease of newborn


transfusion reaction



Type 3 sensitivity

Antigen-antibody complex


ie. DIC, serum sickness


can cause kidney damage



Type 4 sensitivity

Delayed reaction


ie. Contact dermatitis


Involves T-cells


TB tests

1st line of defense



Physical barriers; skin, mucous membranes


Chemical barriers; sweat, sebum, stomach acid, mucous, keratin, lysozyme (affects Gram +)

2nd line of defense

Inside body.


cells; neutrophil, NK cells


fever


chemicals complement proteins

3rd line of defense

cellular: cell mediated


humoral: antibody mediated


cells: B cells, T cells, Macrophage


chemicals: complement proteins

steps of inflammation

1. dilate capillaries


2. attract phagocytes and to form a blood clot


3. healing, typically with scar tissue

Active Immunity

Activates T-cells and antibody production


ie. getting chicken pox, vaccination

Passive immunity

Antibodies passed to a person, 3rd line not activated.


ie. breast feeding, through placenta, receiving antiglobulins

Natural immunity

Naturally occurring, no need for medical intervention.


ie. recovering from disease, breast feeding, through placenta

Artificial Immunity

Requiring medical intervention to occur


ie. vaccination, receiving antiglubulins

Pandemic

Epidemic occurring in more than 1 continent or country
Mortality rate
% of population that dies from disease

Outbreak

cluster of cases in a brief time period

Epidemic

disease present in higher than expected #

Morbidity Rate

rate of disease in a given population

Prevalence

# old & new cases in given population that have disease

Endemic

Constantly present in a population

Epidemiology

Study disease distribution and frequency

Incidence

indicates risk of exposure for an individual.


# new cases in specific time period

Humoral Immunity

Extracellular pathogen, B- cells

Cellular Immunity

Intracellular pathogens, T-cells
Antigen presenting cells
Have MHC class II to present microbe "id" to helper T cells

MHC Class I

Self identity on cell membranes

MHC class II

Present on APCs to present foreign markers of pathogens

Mutualism

Benefits to microbe and host


ie. E. coli

Parasitism

Benefit to microbe, harms host


ie. bacteria


viruses


protozoa


fungi


helminths

Commansalism

Benefit to microbe, neither benefits or harms host.


ie. on skin

4 steps microbes cause disease

1. establish infection


2. breach anatomical barriers


3. avoid host defenses


4. damage to host

Opportunist

does not normally cause disease, but can if circumstances are right

Communicable

spread host to host

Incubation period

Time between acquisition of disease and appearance of symptoms

Acute

Rapid onset, short length


Problem: no chance for immune system to


mobilize

Chronic

Slow onset, long lasting


Problem: wears out immune system over time

Latent

Disease has periods of inactivity, but symptoms can reoccur

Bactericidal

Destroys bacteria

Bacteriostatic

Inhibits bacterial growth

Disinfectant

Agents used on inanimate objects

Antifungal

targets fungi

Antivirul

targets viruses

Antibacterial

targets bacteria

Antiseptic

Disinfects skin and living tissue

Preservation

impede growth in perishable items

Sterilization

Removal of all microbes on an object

Sanitizer

used on food related equipment to bring bacterial numbers to public health standards

Vegetative cells

Bacterial cells that are metabolizing nutrients not creating spores

Endospores

Bacterial cells in a resting stage for survival not reproduction
Quaternary Ammonium Compounds

Quats; can be disinfectant or antiseptic


ie. benzalkonium chloride

Heavy metals

Copper, silver, mercury, selenium


inhibits microbial growth


ie. silver nitrate for burns

Chlorine

Bleach may destroy endospores

Iodine

betadine, antiseptic

Alchohol

Dissolves membranes, antiseptic

Phenols

Surfaces and skin


ie. lysol

Chlorhexedine

chlorinated phenol


hibiclens, surgical scrub


has been used internally on medical devices

Oven

dry heat used to sterilize equipment and powders at 171 degrees C. for 1 hour

Open flame

dry heat


we use to sterilze our loops

autoclave

moist heat sterilizes at higher than normal pressures. 121 degrees C for 20 mins

Ultraviolet light

Decreases # microbes in air and drinking water

Pasteurization

Decreases # microbes in food and water


increases shelf life of food

Freezing

Decreases # microbes in food and water


increases shelf life of food

5 major modes of antibacterial action

1. inhibit cell wall synthesis


2. inhibit protein synthesis


3. inhibit nucleic acid synthesis


4. inhibit metabolic pathways.


5. disrupt cell membrane integrity.

Inhibition of cell wall synthesis

Target peptidoglycan production.


ie. -cillins


unique to bacteria

Inhibits nucleic acid synthesis

Inhibits DNA/RNA synthesis


ie. fluoroquinolones, rifamycin


targets enzymes for transcription or replication

Disrupt cell membrane integrity

Gram -


Topically


ie. polymyxin B, Daptomycin

Inhibits metabolic pathways

(folate biosynthesis)


folic acid


ie. Sulfa, trimethoprim

Inhibits protein synthesis

targets ribosomes


ie. aminoglycosides, tetracyclines, macrolides, erythromycin, chloramphenicol


Adverse affects: aplastic anemia, damages bone marrow, inhibits RBC production

Antimicrobial action

could kill or inhibit microbe


ie. bactericidal or bacterostatic

Tissue distribution, metabolism and excretion of drug

Different routes; injection or PO


half life can determine dosing schedule

Adverse effects
ie. allergy, aplastic anemia
cost
New drugs cost more, generic vs. name brand
resistance to antimicrobials
Microbe may not be affected due to acquired resistance
spectrum of activity

Narrow vs. broad spectrum


Broad: effective against a wide range of bacteria, both gram-positive and gram-negative




Narrow: Antibiotics that kill just gram-positive or gram-negative bacteria or specific to one type of bacteria.

Selective Toxicity
Need greater harm to microbe vs. human host
effects of combination
What other drugs are being taken