Microbiology Section 2 Chapters 10 And 11

Front 1

A genus of gram-negative coccobacilli

Back 1

Bordatella

Front 2

Some species are pathogenic in the respiratory tract of humans

Back 2

Bordatella

Front 3

Bacteria which thrive in culture media containing blood

Back 3

Hemophilus

Front 4

Small gram-negative bacteria that causes plague

Back 4

Yersinia

Front 5

Nonmotile nonspore-forming pathogenic aerobic bacteria which causes tularemia (Rabid fever)

Back 5

Francisella

Front 6

Causes pertussis (Whooping Cough) in young children

Back 6

Bordatella pertussis

Front 7

In the DPT vaccine, the P stands for pertussis

Back 7

Bordatella Pertussis

Front 8

Causes a bacterial influenza

Back 8

Hemophilus influenzae

Front 9

May cause Meningitis

Back 9

Hemophilus influenzae

Front 10

May cause epiglottitis which may lead to asphyxia

Back 10

Hemophilus influenzae

Front 11

Causes acute epidemic conjunctiva (pink eye)

Back 11

Hemophilus aegytius

Front 12

Causes an uncommon STD called chancroid (Soft sore)

Back 12

Hemophilus ducreyi

Front 13

Venereal disease characterized by inflammation of the mucous membranes of the urogenital tract and the swelling and inflammation of the regional lymph nodes that drain the infected area

Back 13

Hemophilus ducreyi

Front 14

Inflammatory enlargement and inflammation of a lymph node

Back 14

Bubo

Front 15

Swollen lymph node

Back 15

Bubo

Front 16

Causes plague ( Black Death)

Back 16

Yersinia pestis

Front 17

Transmitted from animal to animal by bites of infected fleas

Back 17

Yersinia pestis

Front 18

Has two types : Bubonic plague and pneumonic plague

Back 18

Yersinia pestis

Front 19

Most common plague and results in the formation of bubos

Back 19

Bubonic plague

Front 20

Infection of the lungs and high mortality

Back 20

Pneumonic plague

Front 21

Causes Tularemia (Rabbit Fever) by handling blood and meat from infected animals

Back 21

Francisella tularensis

Front 22

Composed of two genera of bacteria

Back 22

Spore-forming bacilli

Front 23

One of the forms is aerobic

Back 23

Bacillus

Front 24

Other form is anaerobic

Back 24

Clostridium

Front 25

Causes Anthrax primarily a zoonosis disease of domesticated and wild animals, particularly herbivores

Back 25

Bacillus anthacis

Front 26

Most common form

Back 26

cutaneous anthrax (bacillus anthacis)

Front 27

Acquired via skin or mucous membrane injury and can be fatal

Back 27

cutaneous anthrax (bacillus anthacis)

Front 28

acquired from inhaling dust where animal hides are being handeled and can be fatal

Back 28

Inhalation anthrax (Wool-sorters' disease) ((Bacillus anthacis))

Front 29

Humans become accidental host when the organism or spore penetrates the skin, inhaled or eaten

Back 29

Bacillus anthacis ????

Front 30

Malignant pustule (Bacillus Anthacis)

Back 30

Skin lesions of anthrax

Front 31

Pulmonary anthrax (Bacillus anthacis)

Back 31

A lung infection

Front 32

Typhoidal anthrax (Bacillus anthacis)

Back 32

An intestinal infection

Front 33

Spores exist in the intestines of animals and humans

Back 33

Clostridium Tetani

Front 34

Causes the disease tetanus(lock jaw)

Back 34

Clostridium Tetani

Front 35

In the DPT vaccine the T stands for tetanus toxoid

Back 35

Clostridium tetani

Front 36

Entry: Deep puncture wound

Exit: Feces

Back 36

Portals of entry and exit of Clostridium Tetani

Front 37

Spores enter a deep wound with anaerobic conditions, germinate and grow

Back 37

Modes of Transmission for Clostridium Tetani

Front 38

Infectious but nor communicable

Back 38

Modes of Transmission for Clostridium Tetani

Front 39

Also known as Clostridium Welchii

Back 39

Clostridium perfringens

Front 40

Causes GAS gangrene in the LIVING host

Back 40

Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 41

Spores exist in the intestines of animals and humans

Back 41

Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 42

Highly invasive

Back 42

Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 43

Treatment is surgical excision or hyperbaric oxygen therapy

Back 43

Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 44

Causes TISSUE gas in the non-living host

Back 44

Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 45

Spores exist on fomites and can be spread one body to another

Back 45

Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 46

Entry: Deep wound puncture

Exit: feces

Back 46

Portal of entry/exit of Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 47

Spores enter a deep wound with anaerobic conditions, germinate and grow

Back 47

Modes of Transmission for Clostridium perfringens/ Clostridium welchii

Front 48

Causes botulism (food poisoning)

Back 48

Clostridium botulina

Front 49

Associated with inadequately heating food

Back 49

Clostridium botulina