1. Traveler's diarrhoea: it is the passing of stool 2/3 times or more in 24 hours by a person who is traveling. This mainly occurs due to stomaxk or intestinal infection that a traveller gets. The stool passed is normally unformed. The most common Bacteria responsible for this is ETEC.
2. We might acquire a Salmonella infection upon eating uncooked meat, or products that are not pasteurised properly etc.
3. salmonella & Shigella both causes dysentrdy and does so mainly by forming toxins. Shigella causes bloody diarrhoea while this is less common in SakmonSalm infection.
4. Food poisoning as the name suggests happens due to presence of a " poison" or toxin formed by a microorganisms. Different toxins acts on human biolocibiosystem in different way.
Ex : Shiga toxin produced by Shigella causes food poisoning.
Food infection is when a microorganisms instead of producing toxin, invades our body and proliferates in the gut or our body causing food infection .
Ex : Salmonella
QUESTIONS 1. What is "traveler's diarrhea?" 2. How might you acquire a Salmonella infection? 3. Why...
microbiology,fill in the details about the bacteria’s mentioned and how to diagnose diarrhea caused by vibrio cholerae what other information?,everything is clear 5. Diagnosis of diarrheal diseases a) Choose clinical specimens for examination: b) Choose optimal methods for presumptive (express) diagnosis and substantiate the choice des of Yleis c) Choose optimal methods for confirmatory diagnosis: ky 6. DIAGNOSIS OF FOOD POISONING AND GIT INFECTIONS: Vibonis chalaya (microorganism) CLINICAL SAMPLE MICROSCOPY CULTURE DETECTION OF TOXIN) SEROLOGY ANTIGENS) DNA/RNA Blood Pus Exudation...
1. (2 points) A patient presents in the ER with a 2nd degree burn that has become significantly infected. To identify the causative agent responsible for the infection, a sample of the pus is sent to the Clinical Microbiology lab. Describe one test that could be used to distinguish pathogenic and frequently drug resistant aureus from non-pathogenic S. epidermidis in this clinical sample. Explain specifically how the test would distinguish between these organisms. 2. (2 points) A patient presents in...
1. What does selective toxicity refer to? Why are penicillins and cephalosporins low in toxicity for humans? 2. Why are so called 'superbug' strains of bacteria commonly found in hospitals? Cite two reasons why hospitalized patients taking broad-spectrum antimicrobial drugs are more likely to develop such HAI superinfections. Compare and contrast endotoxins and exotoxins. Why are exotoxins more potent than endotoxins? 3. Assume that you are responsible for decontaminating materials in a large hospital. How would you sterilize each of the following?...
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 ...
microbiology help TOT Zoo Add Page Insert Table Chart Text Shape Media Comment These questions will serve in lieu of a lab report for Exercise 15, 16, and 17 You will find the answer to these questions in the background, procedure, results and interpretation sections of manual Exercise 15, 16, and 17, videos, Actions of Selective and Differential Media Chart, and the Principle/Theory article in homework section.) General Questions 1. What is the purpose (function) of selective media? (How does...