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57 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
More or less permanent residents of the body
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Normal Flora
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Present only for days or weeks in the body
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Transient Flora
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This person introduced handwashing in chlorinated lime
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Ignaz Semmelweis
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This person cleaned hands in carbolic Acid
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Joseph Lister
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This person invented stiches
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Joseph Lister
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This method of cleaning hands has no effect on virus
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Antibacterial Soap
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What are the 4 stages of clinical infection
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1-Incubation Period
2-Prodromal Stage 3-Period of Invasion 4-Convalescent Period |
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This type of infection is in only one area
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Localized Infections
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This type of infection travels through the entire body system
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Systemic Infection
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This type of infection starts in one area then spreads
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Focal Infection
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This type of infection is cause by many microbes
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Mixed Infection
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This is the initial infection
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Primary Infection
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Infection that results from another infection
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Secondary Infection
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Objective evidence of disease as noted by an observer
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Sign
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Subjective evidence of disease as a sense by the patient
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Symptom
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This infections host doesn't show symptoms although infected (eg. STD, AIDS)
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Asymptomatic Infection
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Term given to diseases that periodically become active
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Latency
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Person with a latent disease who sheds infectous agent
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Chronic Carrier
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This infection causes long term or permanent damage to tissues or organs
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Sequelae
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live animal (other than human) that transmits an infectious agent from one host to another is called
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Vector
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This type of vector actively participates in a pathogen's life cycle
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Biological Vectors
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This type of vector is not necessary to the life cycle of an infectious agent and merely transports it without being infected
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Mechanical vector
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Term used for when an infected host can transmit the infectious agent to another host and establish infection in that host
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Communicable Diseas
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A highly communicable disease is ____
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contagious
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Type of infection that does not transmit between hosts.
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Non-communicable
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The study of the frequency and distribution of disease and health-related factors in human populations
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Epidemiolgy
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Total number of existing cases with respect to the entire population usually represented by a percentage of the population. (Measures all the diseases from before a certain date)
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Prevalence
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Measures the number of new cases over a certain time period, as compared with the general healthy population
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Incidence
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The total number of deaths in a population due to a certain disease
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Mortality Rate
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number of people afflicted with a certain disease
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Morbidity Rate
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disease that exhibits a relatively steady frequency over a long period of time in a particular geographic locale
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endemic
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when occasional cases are reported at irregular intervals
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Sporadic
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When prevalence of a disease is increasing beyond what is expected
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Epidemic
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Epidemic across continents
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Pandemic
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This person reported that living things were composed of little boxes or cells
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Robert Hooke
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This person constructed a microscope which could magnify up to 30-100x. "Animalcules"
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Antonie van Leeuwenhoek
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The theory that proposes that microorganisms are the cause of many diseases
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Germ Theory of Disease
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This person disproved the theory of spontaneous generation
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Louis Pasteur
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This person developed postulates that validated the germ theory of disease
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Robert Koch
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Used Petri dishes to culture microorganisms
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Robert Koch
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a group of cells whose members arose from a single original cell
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Colony
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P-1000 holds a range of how many microliters?
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100-1000
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P-200 holds a range of how many microliters?
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20-200
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P-20 holds a range of how many microliters?
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2-20
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How many colonies per area are considered TNTC with "spot" plating
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30 or more
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How many colonies per area are considered TFTC with "spot" plating
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Less than 5
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How many colonies are needed to be considered TNTC for a spread plate
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250
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How many colonies are needed to be considered TFTC for a spread plate?
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less than 25
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Ability of lenses to reveal fine detail or two points distinctly separated
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Resolution
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what type of wavelength provides the best resolution
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Shorter wavelengths
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the amount light bends between the objective lens and the slide
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Refractive Index
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What type of staining technique stains the organism?
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Direct Staining
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What type of staining stains the field or background?
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Negative Staining
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Why do we heat fix organisms to slides?
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1. to prevent autolysis where the cell would kill itself
2. to increase adherence 3. to kill the bacteria |
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What are some of the pros of Negative Staining?
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1. Bacteria is less distorted
2. can display cell morphology and size more clearly than other staining |
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Term used when an organism in a microscope is in focus with all lenses
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Parfocal
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Term for cocci in groups of four
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Tetrads
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