Lecture 1 - PID Intro Flashcards

1
Q

Defense against disease?

A

Immune system

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2
Q

Three causes of infectious disease?

A

Bacteria, viruses, and parasites

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3
Q

Epidemiology

A

How disease spread

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4
Q

Bacteria that live in extreme conditions

A

Extremophiles

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5
Q

Free-living bacteria

A

No importance for animals or dieases

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6
Q

Non-pathogenic

A

Doesn’t cause disease

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7
Q

Two categories of pathogenic bacteria

A

Facultative pathogenic

Obligate pathogenic

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8
Q

Two categories of facultative pathogenic

A

Endogenic infection

Exogenic infection

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9
Q

Endogenic infection

A

Comes from bacteria within

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10
Q

Exogenic infection

A

Comes from an outside source

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11
Q

Balanced pathogenicity

A

Will recover eventually without treatment

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12
Q

Unbalanced pathogenicity

A

Will die without treatment

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13
Q

Infection

A

Invasion and multiplication of a microorganism, eventually with disease

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14
Q

Disease

A

Creates structural and functional damage

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15
Q

Subclinical

A

Causing minimal damage - treatment not given

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16
Q

Opportunistic

A

Causes disease in certain conditions

17
Q

Septicaemiae/bacteraemia

A

Travels through blood

18
Q

Four “quickness” of disease

A

Hyperacute
Acute
Subacute
Chronic

19
Q

Facultative pathogen in pigs

A

E. coli
Carried in intestines
Lack F4 receptors - now trying to breed animals without this so they won’t sick

20
Q

E. coli in chickens

A

Carry it in intestines

Won’t get sick until certain conditions (stress, lowered immunity, other diseases)

21
Q

Staphylococcus aureus in human population

A

33-33-33

permanent colonized-intermittent colonized-never colonized

22
Q

Diseases caused by S. aureus

A

mastitis, skin infection, septicaemiae

23
Q

Three kingdoms

A

Bacteria (Prokaryotes), Archae (Prokaryotes), Eukaryotes

24
Q

5 subcategories in Eukaryotes

A
Protozoa
Plantae
Animalia
Chromista (Mycology)
Fungi (Mycology)
25
Q

Bacteria vs Eukaryotes

Size

A

B: less than 5um
E: more than 10um

26
Q

Bacteria vs Eukaryotes

Membrane-bound organelles

A

B: absent (uses invaginations of plasma membranes)
E: mitochondria and chloroplasts

27
Q

Bacteria vs Eukaryotes

Nucleic acid

A

B: Single circular molecule
E: Chromosomes

28
Q

Bacteria vs Eukaryotes

Nuclear membrane

A

B: Absent
E: Present

29
Q

Bacteria vs Eukaryotes

Replication

A

B: Binary fission
E: Mitosis

30
Q

Which was first, bacteria or viruses?

A

Bacteria - viruses need bacteria to reproduce

31
Q

What interactions are always structural?

A

Protein-protein

32
Q

People who received antibiotics earlier life have different flora and tend to be

A

more obese

33
Q

Facultative pathogenic

A

Only get sick under certain circumstances

34
Q

Obligate pathogenic

A

always get it from someone else. May be non-pathogenic from birds, but is spread from birds to bovines which can die within six hours (ex)