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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Name 2 halogens that are used for disinfecting
Chlorine

Iodine
Heavy metal used as a good destroyer of free radicals
Arsenic
Its mode of action is to bind w/cellular proteins and destroy the action of the protein by denaturing the tert. struct.
Heavy Metals
Combines w/electron carriers and consequently inhibits the production of ATP
Heavy Metals
Highly synthesized, protein molecules that attack and destroy antigens
Antibiotics
Used for treatment of infectious diseases or diseases caused by the proliferation of malignant cells
Therapeutic Agents
In order for antibiotics and therapeutics to be effective, they must...
- Come in contact with host
- Destroy or prevent activity or
disease causer w/o causing injury
to the host
- Leave the host's immune sys unchanged
Sulfonamides are halogens, heavy metals, or chemotherapeutic agents?
Chemotherapeutic Agents
A protein loaded with sulfur atoms is know as an
Sulfonamide
Name of the chemotherapeutic agent that blocks the action of PABA (Para-Amino Benzoid Acid)
Sulfonamide
PABA makes Folic Acid which in turn, makes Essential Amino Acids. The blockage of what will hinder the production of amino acids?
PABA blocked by Sulfonamides
The mode of action for which antibiotic "pops" the cell wall or causes destruction of the micrope?
Penicillinase
If you want an antibiotic to target a specific area of the body, you would replace, CH3-Group, R-Group, or Hyrdogen?
Replace R-Group with selected chem fragment
CH3-Group replacing R-Group is an example of what type of antibiotic
Ampicillin
An R-Group replaced by hydrogen results in what type of antibiotic?
Geocillin
Which type of antibiotic destroys cell membrane, protein syn, and inhibits the action of RNA?
Streptomycin
Which antibiotic resembles the structure of Alanine?
Cycloserine
Antibiotic that kills both G(+) and G(-) but kills G(+) a little faster?
Bacitracin
Antibiotics are effective against Fungi and Bacteria, True or False?
True
A living agent that interferes with human metabolism
Pathogen
An organism who has the infectious agent
Host
Any human discomfort who's cause is the presence of a microorganism
Disease
An indication of animal parasites either in or on the animal host
Infestation
Degree to which a pathogen can cause damage and discomfort to a human host
Virulence
A measure of the ability or ease of a pathogen to enter a host and cause disease
Pathogenicity
Any agent living or non-living that carries a pathogen to the host (ex:dust)
Vector
A species' natural ability to avoid a disease
Resistance
Any chemical produced by a living entity that's harmful to humans
Toxin
A naturally produced substance extracted from an animal that neutralizes the toxin
Anti-toxin
Toxins synthesized within the bacterial cell, having the ability to be released
Exotoxins
Hydrolytic chemicals produced within the cell that can't be released from the cell
Endotoxins
Movement of material from outside to inside of cell
Endocytosis
Matter moving from inside of cell to outside
Exocytosis
Cellular / chemical events that occur in the body when body tissues are invaded by bacteria
Immunity
The study of immunity
Immunology
Cells that recognize and attack microbes when they get into tissues (cellular immunology)
Las Phagocytic Cells
Large, flat cells that patrol tissues (like scavengers). Their action begins the process of hemoral and cellular immunity.
Macrophages
Baby macrophages
Monosites
Cells that attack and destroy bacteria
Neutrophil
White blood cell designed to attack viruses
Basophil
Animal parasite
Eosinophil (aka Acidophil)
Small cells that patrol the epidermis of the skin
Gamma Cell Longerhans
Metabolism occurs for what 3 reasons?
1. Growth
2. Repair
3. Storage