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;
243 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Koplik's spots |
Measles: Symptoms |
|
Lockjaw, convulsions |
Tetanus: Symptoms |
|
Negri bodies, hydrophobia, salivation |
Rabies: Symptoms |
|
Rash on palms and soles |
Rocky Mountain Spotted fever, and secondary Syphilis: Symptoms |
|
Non painful chancre |
Primary syphilis: Symptoms |
|
Gummas |
tertiary syphilis: Symptoms |
|
Erythema migranes, Bull's eye rash |
Lyme Disease: Symptoms |
|
Buboe |
Plague: Symptoms |
|
Rice Watery Stool |
Cholera: Symptoms |
|
Flaccid paralysis |
|
|
Grayish pseudomembrane on throat |
Diphitheria: Symptoms |
|
Ghon complexes |
Tuberculosis: Symptoms |
|
Salk Polio Vaccine |
Killed |
|
Rabies Vaccine |
Killed |
|
Killed Typhoid Fever Vaccine |
Killed |
|
Oral Cholera Vaccine |
Killed |
|
Hepatitis A Vaccine |
Killed |
|
Plague Vaccine |
Killed |
|
Injected Influenza |
Killed |
|
Sabin Polio Oral Vaccine |
Attenuated Live |
|
Small Pox Vaccine |
Attenuated Live |
|
Chicken pox vaccine |
Attenuated Live |
|
Measles Vaccine |
Attenuated live |
|
Rubella Vaccine |
Attenuated Live |
|
Mumps Vaccine |
Attenuated Live |
|
Oral Typhoid fever vaccine |
Attenuated Live |
|
Tularemia Vaccine |
Attenuated live |
|
Influenza flumist nasal |
Attenuated Live |
|
Tuberculosis (BCG Vaccine) |
Attenuated Live |
|
H. influenzae vaccine |
Subunit |
|
S. pneumoniae vaccine |
Subunit |
|
N. meningitidis vaccine |
Subunit |
|
Tetanus toxoid vaccine |
Subunit |
|
Diphtheria toxoid |
Subunit |
|
Hepatitis B( HBsAg) Vaccine |
Subunit |
|
Anthrax (Acellular) Vaccine |
Subunit |
|
Pertuissis (Acellular) DTaP |
Subunit |
|
Papilloma Gardasil |
Subunit |
|
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Vector |
Insect Vector: tick |
|
Plague Vector |
Insect Vector: Flea |
|
Lyme Disease Vector |
Insect Vector: Ixodes tick |
|
Tularemia Vector |
Insect Vector: tick |
|
Malaria Vector |
Insect Vector: Anopheles mosquito |
|
West Nile encephalitis Vector |
Insect Vector: Mosquito |
|
Anthrax Vector |
Animal Vector: cattle |
|
Rabies Vector |
Animal Vector |
|
Plague Vector |
Animal Vector: rats |
|
Tularemia Vector |
Animal Vector: rabbits |
|
Tetanus: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Dermatophytes (tinea): Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Impetigo: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Erysipelas: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Warts: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Staph Skin infections: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Leprosy: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Trachoma: Mode of transmission |
Direct Contact |
|
Polio: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Hepatitis A: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Hepatitis E: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Typhoid Fever: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Shigellosis: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Traveler's diarrhea: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Cholera: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Campylobacter: Mode of Transmission |
Oral-fecal route |
|
Hepatitis B: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Hepatitis C: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Hepatitis D: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
HIV: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Gonorrhea: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Syphilis: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Herpes 1&2: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Papilloma warts: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Chlamydia: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
Ebola: Mode of Transmission |
Sexual Transmission |
|
All meningitis: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
All pneumonia: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Common Cold: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Influenza: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Small pox: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Chickenpox: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Mumps: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Measles: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Rubella: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Cold Sores (HSV-1): Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Infectious mononucleosis: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Pulmonary plague: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Leprosy: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Tuberculosis: Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
Pharyngitis ( strep throat): Mode of Transmission |
Respiratory |
|
HIV: Transmission |
Blood |
|
Hepatitis B: Transmission |
Blood |
|
Hepatitis C: Transmission |
Blood |
|
Ebola: Transmission |
Blood |
|
Rubella: Transmission |
Mother to Child |
|
HIV: Transmission |
Mother to Child |
|
Hepatitis B: Transmission |
Mother to Child |
|
Syphilis: Transmission |
Mother to Child |
|
Herpes Infection: Transmission |
Mother to Child |
|
Gonorrhea ophthalmia: Transmission |
Mother to Child |
|
Nonsense mutation |
A mutation that occurs changing a regular codon to a stop codon |
|
Pseudomonas aeruginosa |
Skin infection found in burn patients, green pus, gram negative rods |
|
Griffith's 1928 experiment |
DNA from dead encapsulated bacteria can transform living non-encapsulated bacteria into living encapsulated - Transformation |
|
Septate hyphae |
cross walls |
|
Chitin |
Fungal cell walls |
|
Fungal reproduction |
asexual and sexual |
|
Molds |
multicellular |
|
Candida albicans |
It is an opportunistic infection that causes disease in immunocompromised patients |
|
Mycobacterium tuberculosis |
Has a waxy lipid rich components in the cell wall that make it resistant to disinfectants |
|
Borrelia and Treponema |
spirochete that have axial filaments |
|
Germicide |
Kills microbes |
|
Virucide |
kills viruses |
|
Sterilant |
destroys all living things |
|
Fungicide |
kills yeasts and molds |
|
Bacteriostatic |
Keeps any bacteria from growing further |
|
Clorox |
Disinfectant |
|
Ultraviolet light |
Disinfectant |
|
Betadine |
Antiseptic |
|
Glutaraldehyde |
Disinfectant and Sterilant |
|
Salmonella enterica |
Rod shaped gram negative bacteria |
|
A drug that binds with sterols targets ? |
Eukaryotic plasma membranes |
|
Thiomagertia namebiensis |
Gram negative giant diplococci that usually inhabit the ocean |
|
Frameshift mutation |
When all bases are shifted forwards or backwards due to insertion or deletion |
|
Staphylococci |
gram positive in grape like clusters |
|
Streptococci |
Gram postive cocci in chains |
|
Miconazole- destroys ergosterols |
Used for yeast infection of mucous membrane |
|
Specialized transduction |
Virus is a lysogenic, has both bacterial and viral DNA, prophage exists in the bacterial chormosome |
|
Examples of Enterobacteriacae (gram negative rods) |
Salmonella, E.coli, shigella, klebsiella |
|
Does not destroy endospores |
Pasteurization |
|
Haemophilus influenzae |
causes meningitis |
|
UV Light affects? |
Two TT's next to each other |
|
Rickettsias |
obligate intracellular parasites |
|
Characteristics of Fungi |
Cause diseases called mycosis, grow in high salt and sugar concentrations, chemoheterotrophs, may have septate hyphae, survive better at high osmotic pressure |
|
Mycobacterium leprae |
gram negative rod, highly resistant to dessication, has mycolic acid in its cell walls |
|
Prions |
most difficult to destroy |
|
F+ X F- = |
the F- cell becomes a F+ |
|
Fusobacterium |
strict anaerobic gram negative rod that inhabits the mouth and has tapered ends |
|
Silent mutation occur because ? |
the genetic code is redundant |
|
Ringworm infection |
Caused by Dermatophytes, only contagious mycotic infection, can be passed through towels and socks |
|
Sterilize a liquid |
Filtration |
|
Sex pilius |
used for transfer of plasmid in conjugation |
|
Alpha hemolysis |
partial green hemolysis on blood agar |
|
Ionizing radiation |
Can sterilize plastics and rubber |
|
Candida albicans |
thrush |
|
Penicillinase |
cleaves beta lactam rings |
|
Chlamydia |
obligate intracellular parasite, elementary body is infectious, they have a unique life cycle |
|
Candida albicans |
fungus |
|
Streptococcus pneumoniae |
Gram positive cocci |
|
Bacillus anthracis |
gram positive rod |
|
Shigella dysenteriae |
Gram negative rod |
|
Moraxella catarrhalis |
Gram negative cocci |
|
Transformation |
The uptake of naked DNA |
|
Campylobacter |
Gram negative spiral organism from bloody stool that can live at 43 Celsius |
|
Bacteriphages |
virus that infect bacteria |
|
Ethylene oxide chambers |
used to sterilize hospital mattresses |
|
Clostridium and Bacillus |
Endospore forming |
|
How to sterilize Glass |
Dry heat |
|
Comma shaped gram negative spiral that contaminates water |
Vibrio |
|
Lysogenic bacteriophage replication |
The phage is inserted into the chromosome |
|
Mycelium |
a fungi mass made up of hyphae, threadlike structures |
|
Antiseptic |
non toxic to be used on living tissue |
|
Neisseria gonorrhea |
gram negative diplococci sexually transmitted |
|
Bacteria resistance |
Produce enzymes Change site become impermeable by pass metabolic pathway |
|
Penicillin |
have a beta lactam ring, R group determines spectrum of activity, act by inhibiting cell wall synthesis, some people are allergic |
|
Anthrax |
generates a resistant form that survives desication and heat |
|
Hfr cell |
The F plasmid is incorporated in the bacterial chromosome |
|
Streptococcus pyogenes |
Beta hemolyticm gram positive coccus causes strep throat |
|
Mycoplasma pneumoniae |
have no cell walls, have sterols in plasma membrane, filterable, no definite shape |
|
Coenocytic hyphae |
long filament that has no crosswalls |
|
Antiviral drugs |
inhibit viral DNA or RNA synthesis |
|
Antibiotic resistance |
overuse of antibiotics, improper use, not finishing prescribed dose, antibiotics in animal feed |
|
Kills pseudomonas |
Best advertisement |
|
Missense mutation |
point mutation resulting in different amino acid |
|
Fimbriae |
Structures in gram negative - virulence factor |
|
Bacterial flagella |
Move by spinning like a propeller |
|
Teichoic acid |
Cell walls of gram positive |
|
Archae |
grow at 95 degrees or above |
|
Strict anaerobe |
no catalase or peroxidase production |
|
Give up electron |
Oxidation |
|
Van Leewenhoek |
first person to observe bacteria through a microscope |
|
Capsule |
makes bacteria more infective |
|
Penicillin selectively toxic |
Weakens peptidoglycan found in cell walls of bacteria |
|
Ligase |
Joins together DNA segments |
|
Antibiotic resistance |
Gain a plasmid |
|
Biofilms |
are less sensitive to antibiotics, protect mucous membranes, cause infections |
|
Peptidoglycan layer |
Cross bridges link tetrapeptides together, contain long polymers of NAG and NAM, Tetrapeptides attach to NAM, Lysozymes break NAG-NAM bonds |
|
Obligate aerobe |
superoxide dismutase, catalase, peroxidase |
|
Dogma of genetic information |
DNA to RNA to assembly of polypeptide chain |
|
End products of glycolisis |
2 pyruvic acid, 2 ATPS, 2 NADH |
|
Fermentation |
2 ATP for every one glucose molecule |
|
Photoheterotroph |
organism that makes all of its organic compounds and food from organic compounds from sun energy |
|
NADH produced after glycolysis and Krebs cycle |
10 |
|
Fermentation |
production of energy by substrate level phophorulation |
|
Glycolysis |
NAD+ is reduced |
|
Transcription |
5' to 3' |
|
Structure in gram negative bacteria - Causes fever and shock |
Lipid A |
|
Cell Respiration |
Produces 38 ATP |
|
Krebs cycle |
produces greatest amount of NADH |
|
Okazaki fragments |
part of the lagging strand of newly synthesized DNA |
|
Prokaryotic outermembrane |
only in gram negative, contain endotoxin and lipopolysaccharide, on top of peptidoglycan layer |
|
Pathogenic bacteria |
chemoheterotroph |
|
Substrate level phosphorylation |
Transfer of high energy phosphate group to ADP, respiration and fermentation, ATP produced in glycolysis, 2 ATP produced from one molecule in Kreb's cycle |
|
Macrophage |
Most effective phagocytic cell in the body |
|
Leprosy |
Hypopigmentation and loss of sensation in skin |
|
Tetanus |
Gram postive endospore former |
|
Neisseria gonorrhea |
eye infection in newborn |
|
Streptococcus pyongenes |
Group A beta hemolytic Streptococcus: Pharyngitis, Erysipelas, Necrotizing fascitis, impetigo |
|
Smallpox |
Largest of all viruses |
|
Artificially acquired active immunity |
Vaccinations |
|
Inflammation |
Swelling, redness, pain, heat |
|
Toxoid |
Inactivated toxin |
|
Endotoxin |
Lipid A in gram negative cell wall |
|
Fever |
induced by endotoxin or IL-1 |
|
Coagulase and Hyaluronidase |
Enzymes- Virulence factors |
|
Innate nonspecific immune response |
Lacks specificity and memory |
|
Mechanical vector |
Carries bacteria on its body from location to location |
|
MRSA symptoms |
Boils and carbuncles |
|
Dermatophytes |
ringworm and tinea infection |
|
Streptococcus pneumoniae |
gram positive diplococcus - alpha hemolysis- meningitis |
|
Prion diseases |
Kuru, Bovine spongiform encephalopathy, scrapie, creutzfield- jacob syndrome |
|
HSV-1 |
DNA virus- lies dormant and causes cold sores |
|
Components of innate immune response |
phagocytosis, fever, lysozome secretion, flow of urine |
|
Helper T cells |
CD4+ and mature in thymus |
|
B cells |
differentiate into plasma cells and secrete antibodies |
|
Inflammation |
involves destroying, walling off pathogen, and tissue repair |
|
cytotoxic T cells |
CD8+ and mature in thymus |
|
Infant botulism |
gram positive endospore forming rod, due to exotoxin |
|
Release of non-enveloped viruses |
cause most damage to cell |
|
Release of histamines |
Increased blood vessel permeability |
|
Uncoating |
Step following attachment and entry in animal cell viruses |
|
IgA molecule |
binds to 2 antigens |
|
Chlamydia trachomatis |
leading cause of blindness around the world, obligate cellular parasite |
|
Neutrophils |
first phagocytic cell reaches inflammation cell |
|
Chlamydia prevents formation of phagolysosomes |
Avoids being digested |
|
Endotoxins |
fever, lipids, cause macrophages to secrete IL-1, decrease blood pressure |
|
IgG |
the only antibody that crosses the placenta |
|
IgM |
pentamer that is mainly produced during the primary immune response |
|
IgE |
Allergic reactions |
|
IgD |
antibody with no protective function |
|
IgA |
dimer found on mucous membrane |
|
Secondary immune response |
humoral and cell mediated immunity: specificity and memory, lymphocytes, self from nonself, antibody level is much higher than primary immune response |
|
Complement activation |
Lyse the pathogen |
|
Causes of menigitis |
Neisseria meningitidis, haemophilius influenzae, Listeria moncytogenes, streptococcus pneumoniae |
|
Mechanical or chemical defenses |
skin and phagocytosis |