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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
The study of disease is called ___.
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Pathology
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The study of the "cause" of disease is called ___.
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Etiology.
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hint=Cause I want to phone home.
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The "development" of disease is called ____.
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pathogenesis.
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keyword=disease.
development=creation=genesis |
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The colonization in the body by pathogens is called ___.
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Infection.
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hint= if pathogens are within a cut they have colonized the cut therefore the cut has become ___.
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An abnormal state in which the body is not functioning normal is referred to as a ___.
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Disease.
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Your body is not at ease.
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Transient microbiota may be present for ___, ___, or ____.
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days, weeks, or months.
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keyword=transient.
Like the transient that just wouldn't leave. |
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Normal microbiota ____ colonize the host.
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permanently
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hint=like a cold sore or shingles.
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Symbiosis is the relationship between normal ____ and the ____.
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microbiota and the host.
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keyword=symbiosis.
like sharing. |
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In ____, one organism is benefited and the other is unaffected.
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commensalism.
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hint=like marriage. You ___ the marriage.
One benefits that first time! |
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In ____, both organisms benefit.
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mutualism.
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In ____, one organism is benefited at the expense of the other.
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parasitism.
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There are six locations and entry for normal microbiota. List them.
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1- nose and throat
2- eyes 3- mouth 4- skin 5- large intestine 6- urinary tract |
All the possibilities on the body.
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Normal microbiota protect the host by three things:
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1- Occupying niches
2- Producing acids 3- Producing bacteriocins. |
hint=O.P.P.
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These are live microbes applied to or ingested into the body, intended to "exert" a beneficial effect.
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Probiotics:
yogart, anitbiotics, etc. |
hint=gerenetics.
hint=being "for" bionics. keyword=exert the bionics of the six million dollar man. |
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Why are Koch's postulates still important today?
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The steps are still used to determining disease.
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A change in body function that is "felt by a patient" as a result of disease is called.
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Symptoms
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A change in the body that can be measured or "observed" as a result of a disease is called.
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Signs.
Like observing a sign. |
A person feels symptoms first hand.
An outside person sees these from a third party view point. |
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A specific group of signs and symptoms that accompany a disease.
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Syndrome.
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S.S.
hint=down keywords= signs and symptoms. |
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A disease that occurs occassionally in a population.
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Sporadic.
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keyword=occassionally here and there.
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A disease that is "constantly present" in a population.
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Endemic.
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hint=not a pandemic or an epidemic.
Like being endemic to an area. |
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A disease acquired by many hosts in a given area in a short time.
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Epidemic.
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A worldwide epidemic is a ____.
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Pandemic.
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What is the kind of disease that symptoms develope rapidly over a short period of time.
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Acute disease.
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hint=good looking
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What is the kind of disease that symptoms develope slowly over a long period of time.
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Chronic disease.
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hint=brownchitis for some is ___.
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A disease obtained yet with a "period of no symptoms" when the patient is inactive.
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Latent disease.
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Like cold sores and shingles.
They have a period of no symptoms. |
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Pathogens that are limited to a small area of the body is called a ___ ___.
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Local infection.
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keyword= small area.
Not long distance. |
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An infection throughout the body is called.
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Systemic infection.
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a Systemic infection that began as a local infection.
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Focal infection.
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keyword=you can clearly "see" it is deep within the body.
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What is bacteremia?
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Bacteria in the blood.
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What is septicemia?
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Growth of bacteria in the blood.
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keyword=septic
septic tank Growing in the blood. |
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What is toxemia?
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Toxins in the blood.
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keyword=toxemia
Where is this? |
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What is viremia?
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Viruses in the blood.
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What is an acute infection that causes the "initial" illness referred to as?
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Primary infection.
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keyword=Initial
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What is an opportunistic infection called after/following a "primary" (predisposing) infection.
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Secondary infection.
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keyword=after a primary infection.
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What is it called when a person shows no noticeable signs or symptoms (inapparent infection).
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Subclinical disease.
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hint= it doesn't appear they're infected but the disease is "present and active".
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What are some predisposing factors that make the body more susceptible to disease?
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1-Short urethra in females,
2-inherited traits like sickle cell, 3-climate, 4-fatigue, 5age, 6-lifesyle, 7-chemotherapy. |
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What is a disease that may be transmitted from animals to humans?
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Zoonoses.
Animal diseases transmitted to humans like rabies or lyme disease. |
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Three ways to transmit disease.
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1- direct contact
2- indirect contact 3- droplets |
hint= D.I.D.
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The "transmission" of disease by an inanimate object reservior is referred to as a ___.
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Vehicle.
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keyword=transmission=
driving an inanimate object. |
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Arthropods, especially fleas, ticks, and mosquitoes are referred to as ____.
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Vectors
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hint=vehicles
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Arthropod carries pathogen on it's feet are referred to as ___.
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mechanical
like a fly's feet. |
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Pathogens reproduced in a vector is referred to as ____.
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biological
like a mosquito causing malaria. |
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The name given for infections acquired while in the hospital which 5-15% of all hospital patients acquire.
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Nosocomial.
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The most frequent of nosocomial infections are ___ ___ infections.
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Urinary tract infections.
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34% of nosocomial infections stem from what type of BATERIA??? ___ ____ ____
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Gram positive cocci.
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34% happy roosters eat gram crackers.
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List seven contributing factors for emerging infectious diseases?
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1- evolution of new strains
2- incorrect use of antibiotics. 3- Changes weather patterns. 4- Modern transportation. 5- Ecological disacter 6- Animal control measures. 7- Public health failure. |
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What is the study of "where and when" diseases occur: disease detective?
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Epidemiology.
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keyword=where
where is the center of the earthquake? |