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81 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
____ is a tough waterproof layer that is a natural defene of the skin.
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Keratin
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______ _____ is also an (ND of the S) and happens ever 20-40 days
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Skin sloughing
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_______ (also an ND of the S) has low pH and high lipid)
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Sebum
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_______ (also an ND of the S)has low pH, high salt
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Sweat
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__________ (in sweat)digests peptidoglycan.
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Lysozyme
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We have alot of normal skin flora T/F
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true(Proponibacterium acnes, Corynebacterium spp., Micrococcus spp., Staph. epidermis, Staph. aures, Streptococcus spp., yeasts, and many others)
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Propionibacterium acnes (normal skin flora) is a Gram __ , ____ shape that digests ______.
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+, rod, sebum (oil)
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Propionibacterium acnes causes this disease
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Acne
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Acne bacteria attracts _____ whose digestive ezymes cause lesions or "pus pockets"
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Neutrophils
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____ is the most common skin disease in humans. Oil-based cosmetics worsen the disease because they ________________.
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Acne, trap bacteria in pores
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Common Acne treatments are:
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Benzoyl peroxide (dries and kills),Tetracycline,and Accutane (inhibits sebum formation)
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Staph. aureus and Strep. pyogenes can both cause ____.It presents as peeling crusty skin and is ______ contagious.
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Impetigo, very
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This bacteria is the most treated pathogen.
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Staphylococcus aureus
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_____ is the diagnostic test for Staph. aureus.(a positive for this test)
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Coagulase
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These enzymes are virulence factors for Staph. aureus.
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Hyaluronidase,staphylokinase,coagulase,and lipases
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Streptococcus pyogenes can also cause
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Necrotizing Fasciitis or "flesh eating strep"
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Tissue digesting enzymes of S. pyogens are:
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hyaluronidase, streptokinase and streptolysins
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Necrotizing fasciitis starts with a localized infection, pain in the area and ___-____ symptoms, but is invasive and spreading. May lead to __ ___.
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flu-like, toxic shock
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Necrotizing fasciitis has a 30-70% mortality rate. _____ _____ of infected limbs is the only way to stop the progression.
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surgical removal
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Mycobacterium Leprae causes the disease____________.
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Leprosy
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Leprosy is a disease of the ___ and ______.
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skin and nerves
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Leprosy (also called Hansen's Disease) is a _______ progressing change of _______ and loss of _________.
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slow, pigmentation, sensation
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Mycobacterium leprae is an ___ ___ bacterium that is strictly parasitic.
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acid fast
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M. leorae multiplies in ______. It prefers cool areas of the body. Leprosy treatment requires a long course of _____.
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macrophages, antibiotic cocktail
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The animal host for L. Leprae are:
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Armidillos
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A virus infection of the skin presents as _______.
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rash
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Maculo-paplar rashes are _________________________.
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flat to slightly raised colored bumps
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4 viruses of the skin that present maculo-paplar rashes are:
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Measles, rubella,roseola,and Fith disease
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_______ is one of the most communicable viruses (infection thru _______)
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Measles, aerosol droplet
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The disease progression of measles is as follows:
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local inf. of lymph nodes of neck.> lymphocyt associated viremia,fever, malaise> spreads thru body>virus shed in respiratory tract secretions, Koplik's spots and skin rash>recovery and life-long immunity
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Measles is the leading cause of ____-_____ death among chidren.
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vaccine-preventable
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_____ is a viral infection through aerosol droplet that leads to systemic infection. It presents a mild rash (is serious for a fetus when contracted in the first trimester of pregnancy).
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Rubella
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rubella disrupts fetus development of the ____ and or other organs(Congenital Rubella Syndrome)
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CNS
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Viruses if the skin that present a vesicular or pustular rash are:
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Smallpox, chickenpox, Cold sores
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Varicella-Zoster causes _____
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Chickenpox
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Chickenpox is a begnign disease with life-long ______.
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Immunity (haha)
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Chickenpox may re-emerge as
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Shingles
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The disease progression of Chickenpox is as follows:
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Very much like measles except for the type of rash (vesicles) and recovery with virus latency in neurons)
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T/F shingles is contagious.
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true
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_____ is considered a bioterrorism agent.(virtually eliminated since 1979) 20th cemtury 3-5 million died per year.
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Smallpox
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_____ virus caused smallpox
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Variola
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The virulence factor of smallpox was that it was able to _______.
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dampen or avoid immune response
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_____ and ______ are mostly benign viral infections.
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Warts and Papillomas
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Warts and Papillomas are contracted by_____ ____.
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Contact transmission(formite transmission)
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A fungal diease is called a _____. A common one is _____.
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mycosis, ringworm
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Fungal conditions are called____ and are identified by their location on the body.
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tinea (scalp, beard,body,groin,foot,hand,nail)
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Virus infections of the eye include(and spread by contact with infected secretions):
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Herpesvirus keratitis, chlamydia trachomatis
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Chlamydia trachomatis can lead to _______.(spread by contact with infected secretions)
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blindness
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The main defense of the eye is:
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tears (produced by lacrimal glans)
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NS consists of CNS and PNS. NS has ____ _____ flora.
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no normal
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Natural defenses of the NS are: ___ and ____, ____ cells and ____ and finally the _ _ _.
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skull, vertebrae, microglial cells and macrophages, BBB
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In the NS, both ___, _____ and _____ can cause Meningitis and encephalitis.
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bacteria, viruses and parasites
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Viruses of the NS are:
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Arbo (arthropod-borne)(WNV)viruses, Rabies, and poliomyelitis
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Tetanus sends ______ to the brain over the ______.
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neurotoxins, BBB
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Haemophilus influenzae (type B), E. choli, and Strep. group B cause bacterial Meningitis in _______ and ________.
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Infants and newborns
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Streptococcus pneumoniae causes bacterial meningitis in age _____ to _______ and _____.
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1 month - 4 years, eldery (immunocompromised)
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Neisseria meningitidis causes bacterial meningitis in age______.
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18-25(college age)
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Strep. pneumonia has G --- diplococci, virulent strains are always _______ (sub unit vaccine used)
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-, encapsulated
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Neisseria meningitidis or Meningococcal Meningitis enters thru the ________ cavity. 2,500 die/yr (usa). we use a __-___ vaccine.
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nasal, sub-unit (induces opsonizing antibody to capsule)
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Naegleria fowleri causes _____ ________. It is a small free-living amoeba found in fresh warm water.
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Naegleria Meningoencephalitis
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Naegleria is a protozoan that feeds of bacteria but if introduced into the CNS........
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WILL EAT YOUR BRAINS (100% fatal)
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Naegleria initially infects the ___ ______. abrupt onset of symptoms are 3-10 days after exposure to ______.
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Nasal mucosa, water
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Naegleria presents as:
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Severe headache (duh), fever, stiff neck, dementia and coma (mortality 95%)
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Toxoplasma gondii causes______.
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Toxoplasmosis
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T. gondi is a ____ protozoan parasite that infects over 200 species of birds and animals. the primary reservoir is ____.
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flagellated , cats
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We ctract toxoplasmosis from contaminated ____ or ingestion of _____ in cat feces.
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meat, oocytes
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Toxoplasmosis causes serious disease in dev. fetus, serious for people with ______.
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aids
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Vector borne Encephalitis include:
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WNV, Equine En., Calif. En., La Crosse En.(these are acute viral En.)
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rabies and ____ virus are also considered acute viral en..
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polio
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Rabies infection comes from a ____ of a _________.
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bite of a rabid animal
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Virus of ragies travels from ___ to _____ via the nerves.
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bite to brain
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Rabies can be a fatal _______ disease.
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zoonotic
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Cycle for rabies is:
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bite>virus grows in muscle>virus enters sensory nerve endings>virus tralet to cort, then brain>virus grows in brain> travels out to salivary gland and is secreted.
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Carriers of Rabies are:
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Bats foxes raccons skunks
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Rabies virus is shaped like a _____ around nucleic acid.
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bullet
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Paralytic Poliomyelitis causes ___. It is a neurotropic viral infection acquired by ______
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Polio, ingestion
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______ is a paralytic spinal cord infection.
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polio
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Poliovirus, an "enterovirus" has an _________ capsid chell that protects it from digestion (gets past the stomach acid).
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icosahedral
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Tenanus has a unique ____ shape
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Tennis raquet
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Coccidioides immitis causes ___ ____.
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Valley Fever
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Valley fever usually is a flu-like illness but can spread to the ___, ___, and ____.
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bones, skin, and meninges (100,000 new cases/ yr)
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