Ans-2- cryptococcus
Ans-3- Mycobacterium leprae
Ans-4- trypanosoma brucei
Ans-4 b- protozoa
Ans-4 c- tsetse flies transmit T.brucei
2. Give an example of a fungi which can cause meningitis 3. Name the organism that...
5. The same genus of microbe cause botulism and tetanus. Name the genus and type of organisms (i.e. bacterial, viral, fungal etc) List the symptoms of tetanus. List the symptoms of botulism.
Which of the following are caused by bacteria? Choose all the correct answers. Chlamydia Syphilis Genital Herpes Infectious Mononucleosis Gonorrhea QUESTION 2 Which of the following are caused by viruses? Choose all the correct answers. Tetanus Flu Measles Salmonella Chicken Pox QUESTION 3 Match the disease with the organism that causes the disease. African Sleeping Sickness Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever А Treponema pallidum B. Herpes simplex 1 С. Trypanosoma brucel D Plasmodium Fever Blisters Malaria E Ebola virus Syphilis Course assessment...
Topic: MALARIA Cause of Disease 1. What type of microbe causes the disease? 2. If it is a bacterium, what are the characteristics of the cell (Gram-negative or positive (what does that mean?), cell shape and arrangement? metabolic capabilities?). 3. If it is eukaryote, is it a fungus, an alga, a protozoan, a Platyhelminthes, or a nematode? Is it multicellular or unicellular? What is its life cycle? 4. If it is a virus, it must include the complete classification and...
Questions: 1. Define the term, pneumothorax. 2. Which bacteria typically respond to azithromycin? Highlight all that apply. (see example a") d. Legionella spp. e. Rickettsia spp. f. Chlamydia spp. Which bacteria typically respond to cephalosporins like ceftriaxone? a. Gram negative b. Gram positive C. Mycoplasmas 3. a. Gram negative b. Gram positive c. Mycoplasmas d. Enterobacteriaceae Pneumocytis jiroveci infection is not a common infection. What conditions usually predispose patients to Pneumocytis jiroveci infection? 4. 5. Which dimorphic fungi can cause...
PATHOGEN TRANSMISSION Match the pathogen with its mode of transmission. 1. - 2. — 1. Vehicle-borne 2. Droplet 3. Airborne 4. Vector-borne Zika virus disease Malaria Tuberculosis Rocky Mountain spotted fever Meningitis Pneumonia Measles Influenza Pneumonic plague Hepatitis A A systemic fungal respiratory disease caused by Histoplasma capsulatum. A disease caused by infection with the protozoan Toxoplasma gondii. Single-celled parasitic organisms that move and live mainly in the soil. Small intracellular parasites that can live only inside cells; may produce...
COMPLETION: Fill in the blank with the correct word. ________ is the process by which all living cells, spores, and viruses are destroyed on an object. . ________ is the process of heating foods to a moderately high temperature long enough to kill most heat-resistant, non-spore-forming pathogens known. The presence of ________ in the bacterial cell wall is one of the mechanisms of antibiotic selective toxicity. SHORT ANSWER Explain how a bacteriostatic antibiotic is useful even if it does not...
Answer the questions below from the presentation and use the information to study for your quiz Viruses: What are the 2 main components of a virus. ___________________________________ What additional structure do some viruses have? _______________________________ Which type of virus is the smallest? __________________________________________ Viruses are grouped according to their ____________ and ________________________ How do viruses replicate? __________________________________________________ Viruses that infect bacteria are called _________________________________________ Name 2 ways to prevent the spread of virus infections ___________________________ Who developed the earliest vaccine?...
6. Tetracyclines are effective against several gram-positive and gram-negative microorganisms. Additionally, they can cause which of the three following side effects? a. Eye sclera discoloration, colitis, and a photosensitivity rash b. Tooth discoloration, colitis, and insomnia Colitis, a photosensitivity rash, and hypothyroidism c. d. Tooth discoloration, colitis, and a photosensitivity rash Tobramycin sulfate is an example of a a. Penicillin a.. 7. b. Cephalosporin c. Carbapenem d. Aminoglycoside 8. True or False: Quinolones are a type of antibiotic that inhibit...
Hi, I need help please! What method of research can we assume Salk and Sabin used to acquire their vaccines? (Points : 4) Socratic Method Illustrative Method Visual Method Philosophical Method Scientific Method (TCO 9) Cat fecal matter is one possible source for getting infected with _____, which invades the _____ system of humans. (Points : 4) Chagas’ disease; circulatory African sleeping sickness; nervous Western sleeping sickness; circulatory toxoplasmosis; lymph ...
1. Which type of virus is likely to be causing this infection? 2. Describe the transmission of viruses of this group. 3. In the case description, it says that the patient's anterior fontanelle was full. What does this mean? 4. Describe the treatment and prevention of these viral infections. 5. Because CSF culture for viruses in this group often takes from 7 to 10 days to become positive, this child received a 10-day course of antibacterial agents even though he...