Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
108 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
sum total of genetic info carried by an organism?
|
genome
|
|
viruses can contain RNA or DNA?
|
either
|
|
RNA viruses have more single strand or double strands?
|
double strands
|
|
DNA viruses have what 2 types of strands?
|
single and double strands
|
|
flu is example of what?
|
segmented
|
|
when can genetic parasites replicate?
|
once they reach the hosts internal cell
|
|
virus attaches to host cell?
|
absorption
|
|
virus engulfed into vesicle?
|
penetration
|
|
what frees viral RNA into cell cytoplasm?
|
uncoated
|
|
cells takes the basic components of new viruses?
|
synthesizes
|
|
spike proteins go on cell membrane?
|
assembly
|
|
when nucleocapsid is formed from RNA & Capsomers?
|
assembly
|
|
when virus has spiked membrane enveloped around it? final stage?
|
release
|
|
inhibitors of cancer?
|
oncogenic
|
|
effect on cell?
|
transformation
|
|
what happens to host cell after phases?
|
destroyed
|
|
genital warts associated with cervical cancer?
|
HPV
|
|
most studied bacteriophage?
|
E. Coli
|
|
T-even bacteriophage phase doesn't have what step?
|
uncoating
|
|
which structures do bacteria fages attach to host?
|
tail
|
|
these are viruses that live in a host and cause disease later?
|
latent
|
|
infectious protein particles have what name?
|
prion
|
|
Krusfeld yucha disease is human form of?
|
sponge form of efomoctomy in humans
|
|
human body colozies by normal flora first?
|
during and after birth
|
|
which of these are considered not normal flora?
|
e-coli
|
|
stage of infectious disease sign and symptom most?
|
period of invasion
|
|
inital grief period such as muscle aches such as dull pain?
|
prodromal
|
|
evidence of disease felt by victim?
|
symptom
|
|
evidence measured by observation?
|
sign
|
|
study of frequency and distribution of disease?
|
epidemology
|
|
someone who harbors bacteria and spreads it?
|
carrier
|
|
animal such as an insect? carries the disease?
|
vector
|
|
object that harbors and transmits pathogens?
|
fomite
|
|
lukopenia is the term that deals with WBC in patient?
|
too few
|
|
diseases that can spread from animals to humans?
|
zoohoses
|
|
term for total number of deaths to a disease?
|
mortality
|
|
microorganism on body don't do harm?
|
normal flora
|
|
term for disease causing microorganism?
|
pathogen
|
|
transmission of disease by contact is called what?
|
direct contract
|
|
what method of disease transfer like insect bites?
|
indirect contact
|
|
epidemic spreads worldwide?
|
pandemic
|
|
infections by living in a hospital?
|
noscomia
|
|
reactivation of chicken pox is called what disease?
|
shingles
|
|
where is the best place to find staphlococus oris?
|
nose
|
|
papoloma virus responsible for causing what?
|
genital warts
|
|
mycoses caused by what?
|
fungal disease
|
|
on the body what is the first line of defense?
|
upper epidermis
|
|
term for any foreign substance that stimulates immune system?
|
antigen
|
|
these substances cause allergic reactions?
|
allergen
|
|
tissues transplanted to different spot on same patient?
|
autograft
|
|
frequent cancer seen in patients?
|
capoisarcoma
|
|
a virus in a tiny infectious?
|
particle
|
|
viruses are known to infect what?
|
all organisms
|
|
the capsid is composed of protein subunits called?
|
capsomers
|
|
the envelope of an animal viruse gets what from its host cell?
|
membrane
|
|
a prophage is an early stage in the development of?
|
bacterial virus
|
|
RNA viruses multiply where? and in DNA viruses multiply where?
|
cytoplasm, nucleus
|
|
enveloped viruses carry surface receptors called?
|
spikes
|
|
viruses cannot be cultivated in?
|
blood agar
|
|
clear patches in cell cultures that indicates sites of virus infection are called?
|
plauqes
|
|
what is the most absorbant area for toxins to enter on body?
|
urogenital
|
|
how do people get gastrointenstinal problems?
|
food and water
|
|
what does StORCH stand for?
|
Syphilis, toxoplasmosis, other diseases, rubella, cytomegalovirus, and herpes simplex
|
|
power to produce toxins?
|
toxigenicity
|
|
how is toxemia spread?
|
blood circulation
|
|
term for ingested toxin?
|
intoxication
|
|
term for restricted to one area?
|
local
|
|
term for infected all over?
|
systemic
|
|
toxin from local infection moved by blood on kidneys?
|
focal
|
|
term for several types of bacteria?
|
mixed
|
|
what is an example of primary infection?
|
chicken pox
|
|
what is a secondary infection?
|
spread bacteria to other areas
|
|
term for group of things acting together?
|
syndrome
|
|
what is the term for period between exposure and 1st symptom?
|
incubation
|
|
what is a short period where symtoms esculate?
|
prodromal
|
|
what does convalescence mean?
|
recovery
|
|
what 2 things are passive?
|
utensils and clothing
|
|
an example of fomite?
|
object
|
|
2 types of vectors?
|
biological & mechanical
|
|
who becomes sick with biological vector?
|
becomes sick themselves
|
|
who becomes sick with mechanical vector?
|
carries physically through fur and flies
|
|
what is the ability of microorganisms to cause infection and disease?
|
pathogenicity
|
|
what is natural immunity? 2 examples?
|
by having chicken pox, mothers milk
|
|
what is artifical immunity? 2 examples?
|
vaccine, serum
|
|
what is a reactio to allergens?
|
anaphylaxis
|
|
another term for allergic rhinitis?
|
hay fever
|
|
what does eczema mean?
|
skin reaction
|
|
where do you get skin in isograft?
|
twin
|
|
where do you get skin in allograft?
|
different person
|
|
where do you get skin in xenograft?
|
different species
|
|
best descriptive term for resident flora?
|
cemmensals
|
|
resident flora is commonly found in what area of body?
|
urethra
|
|
resident flora is absent from what part of body?
|
lungs
|
|
What is the specific action of hemolysins is to damage what?
|
red blood cells
|
|
example of non communicable infection?
|
tetanus
|
|
monocytes are ? and leukocytes turn into?
|
agranular and macrophages
|
|
B cells mature in what? T cells produce in what?
|
bone marrow, thymus
|
|
a vaccine that contains parts of viruses is called what?
|
subunit
|
|
what improves the contact between the antigen and lymphocytes?
|
adjuvant
|
|
a living microbe with reduced virulence that is used for vaccination is called?
|
attenuated
|
|
pollen is considered what type of allergen?
|
inhalant
|
|
B cells are responsible for what 2 allergies?
|
asthma and tuberculin reactions
|
|
the immediate cause of allergic symptoms?
|
allergic mediators released from mast cells and basophils
|
|
why can O blood type by donated to all people?
|
because it lacks antigens
|
|
what is an autoimmune disease that affects the joints?
|
arthritis
|
|
contact dermatitis is caused by what?
|
chemical absorbed by the skin
|
|
a positive tuberculin skin test is an example of what?
|
delayed type allergy
|
|
what disease is similar to AIDS?
|
DiGeorge syndrome
|