Preventing the Spread of Disease
... ▪ 2000 types of bacteria that make up salmonella that cause illness by reproducing in the digestive tract ▪ Direct contact or ingestion of something with bacteria on it ( not fully cooked chicken) ▪ Reptiles and Amphibians (snakes) carry salmonella on their skin ...
... ▪ 2000 types of bacteria that make up salmonella that cause illness by reproducing in the digestive tract ▪ Direct contact or ingestion of something with bacteria on it ( not fully cooked chicken) ▪ Reptiles and Amphibians (snakes) carry salmonella on their skin ...
Immune System New
... In any population, some bacteria may have the genes that make them immune to the effects of the antibiotics. If antibiotics are used, the bacteria that aren’t immune die, leaving behind ONLY the ones that have those genes. Therefore, all their offspring will have those genes, and therefore be immune ...
... In any population, some bacteria may have the genes that make them immune to the effects of the antibiotics. If antibiotics are used, the bacteria that aren’t immune die, leaving behind ONLY the ones that have those genes. Therefore, all their offspring will have those genes, and therefore be immune ...
08 M401 dsRNA Virus & Subviral 2012
... Regressive Model • Degenerate progeny of other obligate intracellular parasites • Dispense with all but a few genes • Rely entirely upon host cell for metabolic requirements ...
... Regressive Model • Degenerate progeny of other obligate intracellular parasites • Dispense with all but a few genes • Rely entirely upon host cell for metabolic requirements ...
Bacteria and Viruses
... – This may be our normal commensal bacteria or new bacteria – Enters our body by ingestion, inhalation, sexual transmission (Nisseria gonorrhoeae), direct contact (wash your hands), bug bites (lyme disease via ticks) ...
... – This may be our normal commensal bacteria or new bacteria – Enters our body by ingestion, inhalation, sexual transmission (Nisseria gonorrhoeae), direct contact (wash your hands), bug bites (lyme disease via ticks) ...
PDF - Microbiology Society
... to the genetic variability of the virus. Researchers are trying to develop a vaccine, but it is not possible to grow norovirus in the laboratory and there are so many strains that no one vaccine could protect against them all. ...
... to the genetic variability of the virus. Researchers are trying to develop a vaccine, but it is not possible to grow norovirus in the laboratory and there are so many strains that no one vaccine could protect against them all. ...
Biology HW Chapters 3435
... b. protecting the fetus from drugs, such as alcohol, in the mother’s body c. providing nutrients to the fetus d. cushioning and protecting the fetus ____ 27. If a woman is who is infected with HIV becomes pregnant, a. the placenta will protect the fetus from HIV. b. HIV can cross the placenta and in ...
... b. protecting the fetus from drugs, such as alcohol, in the mother’s body c. providing nutrients to the fetus d. cushioning and protecting the fetus ____ 27. If a woman is who is infected with HIV becomes pregnant, a. the placenta will protect the fetus from HIV. b. HIV can cross the placenta and in ...
communicable diseases
... •Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze—throw the tissue away after you use it. •Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. If you are not near water, use an alcoholbased hand cleaner. •Stay away as much as you can from people who are ...
... •Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze—throw the tissue away after you use it. •Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. If you are not near water, use an alcoholbased hand cleaner. •Stay away as much as you can from people who are ...
Taxonomy and Virus Review Answer Key File
... virus comes in? No, viruses come in many different shapes. Capsid ...
... virus comes in? No, viruses come in many different shapes. Capsid ...
Chapter 21 Study Guide B with answers
... Photosynthesis 6CO2 + 6H2O + sunlight → C6H12O6 + 6O2 Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP 2. What process produces energy inside a cell Mitochondria 3. What benefit would a farmer have if he is losing his crop to disease and then he plants a GMO that is disease resistant? A plant ...
... Photosynthesis 6CO2 + 6H2O + sunlight → C6H12O6 + 6O2 Cellular Respiration C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6CO2 + 6H2O + ATP 2. What process produces energy inside a cell Mitochondria 3. What benefit would a farmer have if he is losing his crop to disease and then he plants a GMO that is disease resistant? A plant ...
Seasonal Flu Mist - PassportHealthTexas.com
... recommended dosage schedule for nasal administration is one 0.2 ml dose followed by a second 0.2 ml. dose given 30 days later. For all other healthy individuals 2-49 years who have previously received at least one dose of FluMist, the recommended schedule is one dose. The U.S. Public Health Service ...
... recommended dosage schedule for nasal administration is one 0.2 ml dose followed by a second 0.2 ml. dose given 30 days later. For all other healthy individuals 2-49 years who have previously received at least one dose of FluMist, the recommended schedule is one dose. The U.S. Public Health Service ...
lecture notes
... kinds of living and non-living agents what is self and non-self? • Despite huge parasite diversity, very few cause most human deaths most are preventable or curable • Pandemics most likely to be a lethal virus with transmission rapid compared with reaction time influenza (weeks), HIV/AIDS (years) ...
... kinds of living and non-living agents what is self and non-self? • Despite huge parasite diversity, very few cause most human deaths most are preventable or curable • Pandemics most likely to be a lethal virus with transmission rapid compared with reaction time influenza (weeks), HIV/AIDS (years) ...
DRAFTFINAL - Human Swine Flu Q A for parents
... have allowed the current strain to infect humans. Usually, H1N1 flu cases are not common in Canada with only one case per year being reported over the past few years. The symptoms of the H1N1 flu virus are similar to seasonal influenza and include high fever, cough, headache, general aches, fatigu ...
... have allowed the current strain to infect humans. Usually, H1N1 flu cases are not common in Canada with only one case per year being reported over the past few years. The symptoms of the H1N1 flu virus are similar to seasonal influenza and include high fever, cough, headache, general aches, fatigu ...
Goal 7 EOG REVIEW
... Antibiotics: drugs that kill bacteria or prevent reproduction. Both antimicrobial products and antibiotics are used to help prevent the spread of diseases. ...
... Antibiotics: drugs that kill bacteria or prevent reproduction. Both antimicrobial products and antibiotics are used to help prevent the spread of diseases. ...
ID Webquest Instructions for Teachers
... human, the virus would probably require an intermediate host to facilitate the process. For example, an H5N1 virus would have to infect a pig that is also infected with a human influenza A virus. This would allow for mixing of the genetic material of both viruses, possibly resulting in a form that c ...
... human, the virus would probably require an intermediate host to facilitate the process. For example, an H5N1 virus would have to infect a pig that is also infected with a human influenza A virus. This would allow for mixing of the genetic material of both viruses, possibly resulting in a form that c ...
Symptoms
... •Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze—throw the tissue away after you use it. •Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. If you are not near water, use an alcoholbased hand cleaner. •Stay away as much as you can from people who are ...
... •Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze—throw the tissue away after you use it. •Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. If you are not near water, use an alcoholbased hand cleaner. •Stay away as much as you can from people who are ...
1.what is the magnitude of the effect a delay has on tranmission 2
... Romarie “Romie” Morales Rosado ...
... Romarie “Romie” Morales Rosado ...
Unit 3 Review Sheet
... o How do cell receptors play a role in this example? Why does insulin only bind to insulin cell receptors? - Guard Cells (Plants) *You should be able to describe (in detail) at least one of the feedback mechanism. Dynamic Equilibrium - What happens if an organism cannot maintain homeostasis through ...
... o How do cell receptors play a role in this example? Why does insulin only bind to insulin cell receptors? - Guard Cells (Plants) *You should be able to describe (in detail) at least one of the feedback mechanism. Dynamic Equilibrium - What happens if an organism cannot maintain homeostasis through ...
Slide 1
... • People in Devon who have been affected have only suffered mild flu like symptoms. • The number of people accessing antiviral collection points continues to fall. • The virus is not becoming more severe or developing resistance to antivirals. • There are 11 antiviral collection points currently ope ...
... • People in Devon who have been affected have only suffered mild flu like symptoms. • The number of people accessing antiviral collection points continues to fall. • The virus is not becoming more severe or developing resistance to antivirals. • There are 11 antiviral collection points currently ope ...
disease - West Ada
... chemicals and large doses of radiation with little effect on their structure. A virus once it enters the body - lies dormant and it becomes manageable with a healthy immune system. What diseases are caused by viruses? ...
... chemicals and large doses of radiation with little effect on their structure. A virus once it enters the body - lies dormant and it becomes manageable with a healthy immune system. What diseases are caused by viruses? ...
The immune system project - Town of Mansfield, Connecticut
... Helper T-cells • This is the next line of defense. They roam the body and command the other cells in the immune system to go fight a “war”. The helper t-cell can communicate with the phagocytes, B-cells, and killer T-cells to tell them to replicate and then go to fight. ...
... Helper T-cells • This is the next line of defense. They roam the body and command the other cells in the immune system to go fight a “war”. The helper t-cell can communicate with the phagocytes, B-cells, and killer T-cells to tell them to replicate and then go to fight. ...
DISreview
... A. WBCs can recognize antigens, signal other WBCs, destroy pathogens, produce antibodies, and become memory cells. B. They “hijack” the nucleus of a living cell and take over, making lots and lots of copies of themselves which then burst out of the infected cell, killing it. Each copy then goes on ...
... A. WBCs can recognize antigens, signal other WBCs, destroy pathogens, produce antibodies, and become memory cells. B. They “hijack” the nucleus of a living cell and take over, making lots and lots of copies of themselves which then burst out of the infected cell, killing it. Each copy then goes on ...
Demonstration of Cross-Protective Vaccine Immunity against an
... levels for serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and ...
... levels for serum alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and ...
Bird Flu Public Service Announcements (PSA #1)
... Employee and Provider Staff Education Used developed materials to reinforce critical messages with all staff Infectious Disease Physicians and Infection Control Practitioners leading local educational efforts ...
... Employee and Provider Staff Education Used developed materials to reinforce critical messages with all staff Infectious Disease Physicians and Infection Control Practitioners leading local educational efforts ...