Chapter 14 Worksheet Flashcards
The enzyme that separates
Staphylococcus aureus from all other Staphylococcus species.
Coagulase
Digest the collagen: structural
protein the connective tissue
Collagenase
Proteins that allow adhesion in
viruses
Ligands
Digest the glue that cements cell
together.
Hyaluronidase
Toxin that act on red blood
cells/hemoglobin
Hemotoxins
Allows for bacteria to form clots
that camouflage them
Coagulase
Specific Lipoprotein or Glycoprotein
on the bacteria surface that are adhesins.
Fimbriae
These bacterial surface proteins can
offer attachment and block phagocytosis.
Capsules
Toxin that act on the intestines
Enterotoxins
Substances that would make a
bacteria pyogenic
Leukocidins
Substances that would make you
run a fever
Pyrogens
The alpha toxin is an example of
this toxin.
Erythrogenic toxin
Short, bristle like structures that
allow for adhesion
Fimbriae
Which of the choices are
antiphagocytic factors
Capsules, M protein, Leukocidins
Digest clots that the host creates or
their own clot
Kinases
Toxins that act on the nervous
system
Neurotoxins
Which of the choices are
adhesin factors
Ligands, Fimbriae, Spikes, M protein, Capsules
This toxin causes an over reaction of
the host immune system
Neurotoxins
Eating contaminated food at a
restaurant
Vehicle Transmission - Food
The transmission of malaria
Vector - Biological
Transmitted germs through kissing
another.
Direct Contact – Horizontal
Sneezing on another person, less
than 1 meter away and giving them a cold
Droplet Transmission
Sneezing into your hand, and
touching a door know, and second person
Indirect Contact – Fomite
Drinking contaminated water
downstream from a cholera outbreak
Vehicle Transmission - Water
The story of transmission by
Typhoid Mary
Vehicle Transmission - Food
Shaking hands with another.
Direct Contact – Horizontal
Getting HIV from a blood
splattering on you from an injured person (you are too close)
Direct Contact – Horizontal
Getting HIV from a blood
transfusion
Indirect Contact – Fomite
Getting HIV from sharing needles
Indirect Contact – Fomite
Getting HIV from unprotect sex
Direct Contact – Horizontal
Getting HIV as a baby in the womb
of an infected mother
Direct Contact – Vertical
Getting rabies from a raccoon
Direct Contact – Horizontal
Getting sick from cockroaches and
flies crawling around on your dishes with fecal matter on their feet.
Vector - Mechanical
Sneezing on an airplane and the
passengers in the next compartment get sick.
Vehicle Transmission - Air
Getting botulism from eating Honey
Vehicle Transmission - Food
Getting tetanus from stepping on a
rusty nail.
Indirect Contact – Fomite
Vectors that are not necessary to the
life cycle of the pathogen
Vector - Mechanical
Vectors that are necessary to the
life cycle of the pathogen
Vector - Biological