1. Under what conditions do opportunistic pathogens have the ability to cause disease?
2. What is the difference between PAMPs and PRRs?
1. Under what conditions do opportunistic pathogens have the ability to cause disease? 2. What is...
Identify two opportunistic pathogens for patients with H1N1 (swine) flu. What infections do they cause?.. pls type the response Thank you
•What is one chemical method by which the microbiome protects us from pathogens? •What is colonization resistance? •What is dysbiosis? How can dysbiosis allow pathogens or pathobionts to cause disease? •What is the difference(s) between the terms opportunistic pathogen and pathobiont?
Question 3 1 pts If you have an opportunistic pathogen in your microbiota, it will always cause infection/disease True False
Human disease can result from infection by pathogens, environmental conditions, and/or it can be inherited from the parents (i.e. genetics). You are working for the Center for Disease Control and you have been assigned to determine if a new disease results from a pathogen, an environmental condition, or genetics. With what you know right now, how would you determine that the disease is in fact a genetic disorder?
Pathogenicity and virulence differ in that: 1. pathogenicity refers to the over all ability of a microbe to cause disease wheras virulence refers to the ability of one microbe to cause disease relative to another. 2. virulence only refers to pathogenic organisms, whereas pathogenicity refers to any microbe that can cause an infection. 3. virulence refers to the overall ability of a microbe to cause disease, whereas pathogenicity refers to the ability of one microbe to cause disease relative to...
The Pathophysiology Connection: What are the two ways that people acquire a disease or disorder? What are some of the pathogens that cause disease? What is the difference between a disease that is acute versus a disease that is chronic? Please give an example of each.
Lab Report: Ex 2-1: Ubiquity of Microorganisms Pre-lab Questions Purpose: What is the purpose of this Lab? What is the major difference between free-living organisms and pathogens? What are opportunistic pathogens?
under what conditions do duplications or deletions of individual genes sometimes cause significant phenotypic effects?
1. Explain how an enrichment culture works? 2. What is an opportunistic bacterium? 3. Name three terms that relate to the ability of organisms to survive or thrive at different salt concentrations. 4. In microbiology, the average of repeated measurements is often drawn. In addition, the standard deviation, or the standard error of the mean are calculated and added to plotted as error bars onto the data. What is the difference between standard deviation and standard error? 5.You have a time...
Topic: collisions in two Dimensions 1- Under what conditions are momentum conserved? 2- How do quantitively characterize elastic and inelastic collisions? 3-Are collisions between steel balls are 100% elastic? 4- how do you graphically represent vectors that have errors? 5- how do you propagate the errors in vectors