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12 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Some microbes don't cause disease by ____ instead disease is due to ________
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directly damaging hose tissue
accumulation of microbial waste. Cause disease without penetration |
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Portals of Entry
(3) |
1. mucous membranes
2. skin 3. direct desposition beneath skin or membranes (parenteral route) |
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Mucous Membranes
where are they? give examples of how the pathways of each and diseases caused |
1. respiratory tract- easiest and most frequent portal of entry
Microbes inhaled. Common cold, pneumonia, TB, influenza, measles 2. Gastrointestinal tract- via food/water/ contaminated fingers. most destroyed by stomach acid or bile. Typhoid fever, amoebic dysentery, cholera 3. genitourinary tract- sexually contracted. penetrate unbroken membrane or cut. STI's. |
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Skin Penetration
*unbroken skin is ____ *microbes gain access through ___ *Larvae of the hookworm___ *what is membrane that lines eye? |
*impenetrable by most microbes
*hair follicles and sweat gland ducts *bore through intact skin *conjunctiva. diseases such as conjunctivis, trachoma, |
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Parenteral Route
*how microbes gain access? *examples |
*deposited directly into tissues beneath skin or into mucous membranes
*punctures, injections, insect bites, wounds examples: HIV, hepatitis, tetanus, gangrene |
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Many pathogens have a preferred portal of entry which is _______
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prerequisite for them to be able to cause disease.
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Virulence
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The extent of pathogenicity
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ID50
expresses virulence of a microbe. compare relative virulence. LD50 potency of a toxin. |
Infectious dose for 50% of the test population
Lethal dose (of a toxin) for 50% of the test population **numbers are important to pathogenicity |
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**Know chart on slide 3 chapter 15
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portal of entry --> penetration or evasion of host defenses --> damage to host cells --> portals of exit
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**slide 4 examples
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LEARN THEM FOOL
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Adherence
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mechanism for attaching to host tissues at their portal of entry. Many then form biofilms.
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Adhesins/ligands bind to ____
examples |
receptor cells (often made of sugar)
Glycocalyx (capsule): Streptococcus mutans Fimbriae (pili): Escherichia coli M protein: Streptococcus pyogenes *adhesins usually glycoproteins or lipoproteins |