Part 1 Flashcards
The parasite lives within the host cell.
A.) Obligate parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
The parasite is not free-living and is metabolically dependent on the host for survival.
A.) Obligate parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
A.) Obligate parasites
The parasite lives in the extracellular spaces between cells, on the cell surface, etc.
A.) Obligate parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
Parasites can directly damage host cells.
A.) Obligate parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
Parasites can indirectly result in damage to host cells.
A.) Obligate parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
Parasite load within the cell causes cell death (nutrient depletion), or immune cells destroy the infected host cells.
A.) Obligate parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
C.) Extracellular parasites
B.) Intracellular parasites
A _______ is any inanimate object that can be used to spread disease.
fomite
The pathogen is deposited directly into the blood stream, into tissue below the skin, or into mucous membranes.
(The microbe gets injected directly into the bloodstream)
(arthropod vectors) (mosquitoes)
Parenteral route
______ are only found on the surfaces of viruses, and are glycoprotein spikes that are specialized receptors that allow the virus to firmly attach to the host.
Peplomers
Glycoprotein spikes would play a primary role in _______.
colonization
Due to binary fission, the host now has a large population size of microbes and it is difficult for the immune system to control the spread of the microbes within the body (dissemination). What is the name that describes this situation?
Establishment
The cell dies and the plasma membrane ruptures.
A.) Apoptosis
B.) Necrosis
B.) Necrosis
The cell dies, but the plasma membrane stays intact.
A.) Apoptosis
B.) Necrosis
A.) Apoptosis