Bio 145 Quiz 7 (ch 14-15) Flashcards
The study of causation of disease
Etiology
The total number of cases of a disease in a given area or population during a given period of time
Prevalence
Resistance to pathogens conferred by barriers, chemicals, cells, and physiologic processes that remain unchanged upon subsequent infections with the same pathogens and is present at birth
Innate immunity
A continuum of close associations between two or more organisms that ranges from mutually beneficial to associations where one member damages the other
Symbiosis
Where an innate immune cell like a dendritic cell, squeezes between epithelial cells to exit the blood vessels to reach a pathogen
Diapedesis
Type of endocytosis in which solids (inducing bacteria) are moved into a cell, also called “eating by a cell”
Phagocytosis
Antibacterial enzyme found in sweat and tears
Lysozyme
The study of occurrence, distribution, and spread of disease in humans
Epidemiology
Resistance against pathogens that acts more effectively upon subsequent infections with the same pathogen or a vaccine, cell mediated, and is acquired over time
Adaptive immunity
A type of symbiosis where the host is harmed, while the other organism derives benefit. A) mutualism B) commensalism C) parasitism D) zoonoses
C) parasitism
Which of the following is not a characteristic of normal microbiota
A) can be acquired from the mother at birth
B) are dangerous and provide no benefit to humans
C) colonize areas like the skin and mucous membranes like in the gut and nasal passage
D) can become pathogenic if move to an unusual site of the body or patient is immune suppressed
B) are dangerous and provide no benefit to humans
Virulence, or the degree to which a pathogen can cause disease, can be impacted by which of the following traits, or virulence factors of bacteria?
A) extracellular enzymes, toxins, and antiphagocytic factors
B) symptoms, signs, syndromes
C) nosocomial, iatrogenic, idiopathic
D) incubation, illness, convalescence
A) extracellular enzymes, toxins, and antiphagocytic factors
Vehicle transmission is one way pathogens spread and these vehicles include which of the following A) aerosol B) waterborne C) foodborne D) all of the above
D) all of the above
Which of the following is not a characteristic of the innate immune defense by the skin barrier?
A) physical structure of epidermis and dermis
B) sebum secretions lower skin pH
C) it is a simple and ineffective defense to pathogens
D) sweat may contain antimicrobial peptides and salts that alter osmotic pressure
C) it is a simple and ineffective defense to pathogens
What is the correct sequence of the stages of phagocytosis?
A) elimination, adherence, chemotaxis, ingestion, microbial killing
B) chemotaxis, adherence, ingestion, microbial killing, elimination
C) adherence, killing, chemotaxis, ingestion, elimination
D) ingestion, killing, adherence, elimination, chemotaxis
B) chemotaxis, adherence, ingestion, microbial killing, elimination