A. M. luteus.
B. S. pyogenes.
C. S. epidermidis.
D. Pseudomonas spp.
A. Epidemic typhus
B. Typhoid
C. Lyme disease
D. Impetigo
E. Rocky Mountain spotted fever
A. Rickettsia rickettsi.
B. Rickettsia prowazeki.
C. Borrelia burgdorferi.
D. Dermacentor andersoni.
A. animalosis.
B. tickonosis.
C. plantonosis.
D. zoonosis.
A. immediately.
B. within 5 minutes.
C. within 20 minutes.
D. within 4-10 hours.
A. M. luteus
B. S. pyogenes
C. Rickettsia rickettsi
D. Pseudomonas spp.
A. Rickettsia rickettsi.
B. Rickettsia prowazeki.
C. Borrelia burgdorferi.
D. Dermacentor andersoni.
(means migrating redness)
A. erythema migrans.
B. induration.
C. carbuncle.
D. furuncle.
A. primary.
B. third.
C. second.
D. fourth.
A. Dermacentor virabilis.
B. Dermacentor andersoni.
C. Staphylococcus aureus.
D. Ixodes scapularis.
A. coccus
B. bacillus
C. spirochete
D. filament
A. wood rat.
B. white-footed mouse.
C. moose.
D. human.
A. nymph stage.
B. egg.
C. moulter.
D. adult.
A. inspection of the rash.
B. the type of cough.
C. the type of fever.
D. the incubation period.
A. bariola.
B. rubella.
C. rubeola.
D. varicella.
A. paramyxo
B. toga
C. papilloma
D. herpes
A. shingles.
B. herpes zoster.
C. pneumonia.
D. exanthems.
E. shingles AND herpes zoster.
A. German measles.
B. measles.
C. mumps.
D. chickenpox.
A. double-stranded RNA.
B. single-stranded DNA.
C. multiple pieces of single-stranded, negative-sense RNA.
D. single-stranded RNA.
A. the gastrointestinal route.
B. the respiratory route.
C. wounds.
D. blood transfusions.
A. Koplik’s spots.
B. giant cells.
C. fever.
D. swollen lymph nodes.
A. mononucleosis, mange, rubeola.
B. measles, mange, rubeola.
C. mononucleosis, mumps, rubella.
D. measles, mumps, rubella.
A. encephalitis.
B. meningitis.
C. deafness.
D. birth defects.
A. paramyxo virus
B. herpes
C. togavirus
D. papovavirus
A. papillomavirus.
B. parvovirus.
C. papovavirus.
D. herpes virus.
Numerous gram positive cocci in chain and numerous pus cells
Culture shows large number of group A beta hemolytic streptococci and a few Staph aureus
What is the most likely diagnosis of the disease ?
A- Skin
B- Colon
C- Oropharynx
D- Urethra
True False
-True
-True
-True
True False
. Varicella is a member of the herpes family of viruses and produces a latent infection.
True False
. Humans are the only reservoir for varicella-zoster.
True False
. Complications of measles may include pneumonia and encephalitis.
True False
.
-True
True False
. The MMR vaccine is used to protect against measles, mumps, and rubella.
True False
-True
-False
. Rubella is spread very easily by respiratory secretions and is largely asymptomatic. However, it can cause birth defects/stillbirth in pregnant women. Women with other children would want to prevent these children from acquiring the virus before attempting to conceive a new child in order to protect the fetus.
True False
. The official is getting kickbacks and bribes from the companies making the vaccines, and he’s trying to pad his pockets by getting as many people immunized as possible, regardless of whether they need it or not.
True False
-False
-False
-True
-False
. When Lyme disease was first being investigated, the observation that frequently only 1 person in a household was infected was a clue leading to the discovery that the disease was spread by arthropod bites. Why was this so?
. Mosquitoes (an example of arthropods) are never inside a house. They are strictly outdoor animals, so they couldn’t spread the infection inside the household
True- False.
. Mosquitoes (an example of arthropods) only bite once in their life cycle. As such, they can only transmit the illness once before they die. Even if an infected mosquito was inside a house, it could therefore only infect one human.
True False
. If the infection is spread by the bite of an arthropod, it wouldn’t spread easily by respiratory secretions, direct contact, or sexual contact between individuals within the family.
True False
. Arthropods lose their mechanical ability to bite a human after a single bite, much like certain bees that lose their stinger after a single sting. This prevents them from transmitting the infection to more than one individual in a household.
True False
-False
-False
-True
-True
. It shows that, as a latent viral infection, there is always a possible reservoir available to reinfect new susceptible individuals.
True False
. It shows that we must always be vigilant against this deadly and highly infectious secondary infection in elderly and immunocompromised individuals.
.
True False
It shows that, as a chronic viral infection, individuals infected are always infectious to others around them, even when they do not show outward symptoms.
. True Talse
It shows that our fight for long-term eradication of varicella zoster virus will be a very long fight, depending on immunizing all newly-born individuals until all the people that had ever contracted the illness have died.
. True False
It shows that, as a latent viral infection, there is always a possible reservoir available to reinfect new susceptible individuals AND it shows that our fight for long-term eradication of varicella zoster virus will be a very long fight, depending on immunizing all newly-born individuals until all the people that had ever contracted the illness have died.
True Fase
-Strep throat can cause impetigo
-May cause type 3 allergic reaction if not treated with antibiotics.
– forms an antigen/antibody complex that goes to the glomerulus causing acute glomerulonephritis (no more transfer of fluids in kidney)
-symptoms: fluid retention, fever, high BP, blood and protein in urine.
-Transmitted by a bite of an infected wood tick (dermacentor andersoni)
-Comes from the wood ticks saliva to our endothelia cells (lining of our blood vessels)
-Red spots on skin due to lysing of infected endothelial cells.
-Takes 4 to 10 hours to transmit bacteria from saliva
– Comes from black legged tick (Ixodes Scapularis)
-Symptoms: rash (erythema migrans), flu-like symptoms, arthritis, nervous system problems if not treated)
-can not be transferred from people to people.
-Childhood disease
-inhaled, comes from scratching scabs and breathing in.
-adaptive immunity created if caught
-can become latent and reactivate (from sensory ganglia on spine) to SHINGLES
-If mom gets shingles, can be passed on to baby.
(2) Papule- elevated redness of skin
(3) Blister- itchy, lyse of VSV and neutrophils
(4) Scratch the blister- turns into ulcer- VSV goes into air
-Zoster Immune globulin for elderly.
-Childhood disease-
-higher fever, damages mucosilliary elevator– disease goes towards bronchi (get bronchitis)
-Koplik’s spots on tongue.
-T cytotoxic cells kills viral cells causing rash
– Can cause lung and brain damage.
-MMR vaccine
-redness on skin caused by type 3 allergic reaction (an antigen/antibody reaction)
-known to cause an congenital rubella syndrome- birth defects
-no treatment
-MMR vaccine
-Generally benign skin tumors
-Some are associated with uterine cervix cancer- may also cause cancer in males
-suppress tumor suppressing genes.