L1-Host-Parasite Relationship Flashcards
examples of parasites who live IN the host
- Entamoeba coli
- Entamoeba histolytica
- Giardia lamblia
Entamoeba histolytica
Amoeba dysentery
Virulence is measured by
Lethal dose/LD50
number of organisms/micrograms of toxins required to kill at least 50%
For infection ot occur…
colonization of organisms is present
signs and symptoms of frank and overt illness
Infectious disease
tachypnea
greater than 20 bpm
ability of organism to spread by modification of various products
in term sof enzymes, hylaluronidases
Invasiveness
normal flora; seen in skin normally
Staphylococcus aureus
cause pyogenic infections (bleeds, pus, etc. in lungs and kidneys)
Hospital acquired infections
Success of parasitic infection when
- establishes in host
- not eliminated by host defense system
most successful human host-parasite relationship
microbial flora
dysfunction of IS leads to
permissive environment of infection
unchecked activation (harms host)
hypofunction:
hyperfunction:
infection; damage to host and death
Allergy is an example of
hyperfunction
TRUE OF FALSE: All interactions between host and parasite result in injury and pathology
FALSE
Interactions between host and parasite leads to
- parasite fails to establish host
- becomes established but host eliminates
- becomes establish, host overcomes infection but not successful
- becomes established, host tries toe lininate but damages itself
- becomes establish and kills host
lining of skin
stratified squamous epithelium
keratinized
lining of respiratory tract
pseudostratified columnar ciliated
essential factors needed for infection to occur
- entry of parasite
- number and virulence
- establishment and multiplication
- factors required (continued existence)
POE: Protozoa, amoeba, nematodes
MOUTH
POE: Toxoplasma gondii
PLACENTA
Torch infection
POE: Treponema pallidum
GENITOURINARY TRACT
organotropism: Organisms are highly selective in their choices of tissue infection BECAUSE
- metabolic requirements of organism
- protective characteristic
- availability of essential receptor sites (presence of ligands where they attach to receptors)
POExit: Infectious Mononucleosis of Epstein-Barr Virus
SALIVA
POExit: Schistosoma haematobium
URINE
MOT: Plasmodium spp
Insect bites
infections where there is a presence of signs and symptoms
OVERT INFECTIONS
SUBCLINICAL
do not cause any signs and symptoms
organisms that can be recovered (px is carrier)
DORMANT
Efficiency of transmission depends on
source, inoculum. means of survival, susceptible host
CLASSIFICATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE
Communicable and Non Commmunicable
4 STEPS IN HOST PARASITE INTERACTIONS
- Encounter and Entry
- Colonization and Entry
- Invasion and Dissemination (encounter inflammatory and IS response)
- Outcome (leave, destroy remain latent)
INFECTIOUS-DISEASE STAGES
- Incubation
- Prodromal
- Clinical
- Stage of decline
- Convalescent stage or death
period between the infection and the evidence of signs and symptoms
INCUBATION STAGE
Outcomes in CONVALESCENCE STAGE
- restoration w/ complete health
- health w/ residual
- survival w/ compromised
- death
system that also affects immunity
ENDOCRINE SYSTEM
Both acquired and innate immune defenses rely on
humoral (antibodies) and cell-mediated action