7.4 HOST-MICROORGANISM INTERACTIONS - TRANSMISSION Flashcards

1
Q

✓Most pathogen are acquired from

A

external sources

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2
Q

Pathogens usually exit the infected patient most frequently from the

A

respiratory tract and gastrointestinal
tract

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3
Q

transmission to the new host usually occurs via

A

airborne respiratory droplets or fecal contamination of food and water

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4
Q

Four (4) important portals of entry for pathogenic organisms

A

GIT, GUT, respiratory tract, integumentary system

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5
Q

Mucous membranes of the GIT, GUT, repiratory tract and conjunctiva

DISEASES

A

conjunctivitis, trachoma, ophthalmia
neonatorum

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6
Q

punctures, injections, bites, cuts, wounds, surgery, and splitting of the skin or mucus membrane due to swelling or drying

A

✓Parenteral route

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7
Q

some organisms have many portals of entry

A

(Yersinia and B. anthracis)

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8
Q

ROUTES OF TRANSMISSION

A
  1. Airborne Transmission
  2. Transmission by Food and Water
  3. Close Contact
  4. Cuts and Bites
  5. Arthropods
  6. Zoonoses
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9
Q

Respiratory Spread
→ common
→aerosolized by coughing, sneezing, and talking

A

Airborne Transmission

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10
Q

—inhalation of infectious particles in liquid droplet dxs

A

TB,
Brucellosis,
Tularemia,
Legionellosis and
Plague

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11
Q

→residue from the evaporation of fluid from larger droplets and are light enough to remain airborne for long periods

A

Droplet Nuclei

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12
Q

→infection occurs via the fecal-oral route

A

Transmission by Food and Water

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13
Q

Transmission by Food and Water spp

A

Enterotoxigenic E. coli (ETEC)
Vibrio cholera

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14
Q

Enterotoxigenic E. coli is the common cause of

A

TRAVELER’S DIARRHEA

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15
Q

→enterotoxin that causes the outpouring of fluid from the cells into the lumen of the intestine

A

Vibrio cholera

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16
Q

Preformed toxins [spp] [fecal oral route]

A

Clostridium botulinum,
Bacillus cereus, and
S. aureus

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17
Q

→passage of organisms by salivary, skin, and genital contact

A

Close Contact

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18
Q

→infection by the mouth flora

A

Cuts and Bites

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19
Q

→dog-bite and cat-bite infections

A

Pasteurella multocida

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20
Q

→tick, flea, or mite bite

A

Arthropods

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21
Q

Arthropods dxs

A

→relapsing fever,
plague,
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
Lyme disease,
typhus

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22
Q

→depends on contact with animals or animal products
→arthropod vectors (plague), contact with secretions (brucellosis), and contact with animal carcasses and products (tularemia, listeriosis)

A

Zoonoses

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23
Q

Respiratory Tract pathogens

A

Streptococcus pneumoniae
Neisseria meningitides
Haemophilus influenzae
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Bordetella pertussis
Salmonella typhi
Salmonella enteric
Vibrio cholera
Brucella spp

24
Q

Streptococcus pneumoniae disease

25
Neisseria meningitides disease
Meningitis (meningococcemia)
26
Haemophilus influenzae disease
Meningitis
27
Mycobacterium tuberculosis disease
Tuberculosis
28
Bordetella pertussis disease
Pertussis (Whooping cough)
29
Salmonella typhi disease
Typhoid fever
30
Salmonella enteric disease
Salmonellosis
31
Vibrio cholera disease
cholera
32
Brucella spp. disease
Brucellosis (Undulant fever)
33
Skin (Integumentary System), Parenteral pathogens
Clostridium perfringens Rickettsia rickettsii
34
Clostridium perfringens disease
Gas gangrene
35
Rickettsia rickettsii disease
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
36
Numbers of Invading Microbes
✓ID50 ✓LD50
37
→compare relative virulence under experimental conditions; it is not an absolute value
✓ID50 (Infectious Dose for 50% of a sample population)
38
→potency of a toxin
✓LD50 (Lethal Dose for 50% of a sample population)
39
✓ID50 B. anthracis Cutaneous
10-50 endospores
40
✓ID50 B. anthracis Inhalation
10k-20k endospores
41
✓ID50 B. anthracis Gastrointestinal
250k-1M endospores
42
✓ID50 V. cholerae
108 cells (decreased upon neutralization of stomach acidity or administration of bicarbonates)
43
LD50 Botulinum toxin
0.03 ng/kg
44
LD50 Shiga toxin
250 ng/kg
45
LD50 Staphylococcal enterotoxin
1350 ng/kg
46
Host-microorganism interactions path
Encounter and entry Colonization and entry Invasion and dissemination Outcome
47
Corresponding infection-disease stages
Incubation stage Prodromal stage Clinical stage Stage of decline Convalescent stage
48
Pathogen encounters and colonizes host surface
Encounter and entry
49
Pathogen multiplies and breaches host surface defenses
Colonization and entry
50
Pathogen invades deeper tissues and disseminates, encounters inflammatory and immune responses
Invasion and dissemination
51
Pathogen completes cycle by [outcomes]
Leaves host Destroys host Remains in latent state Is destroyed by host
52
[stage] No signs or symptoms
Incubation stage
53
[stage] First signs and symptoms, pathogen may be highly communicable
Prodromal stage
54
[stage] Peak of characteristic signs and symptoms of infection or disease
Clinical stage
55
[stage] Condition of host deteriorates possibly to death or signs and symptoms begin to subside as host condition improves
Stage of decline
56
[stage] Full recovery of surviving host or chronic infection develops, or death
Convalescent stage