Q1 Flashcards
_______ are typically characterized in the medical literature as organisms that can become pathogenic following a perturbation to their host (e.g. disease, wound, medication, prior infection, immunodeficiency, and aging). An example is Candida spp, which is normally a commensal in the vaginal canal but can transform into an infection when there is a change in immunity.
Opportunistic infection
According to its website, this American organization is the nation’s leading science-based, data-driven, service organization that protects the public’s health.
Center for Disease Control (CDC)
What is the mode of transmission of the disease discussed, whose symptoms are rice-watery excretions and washer-woman hands?
fecal-oral route
These inanimate objects may serve as vehicles spreading infection through leftover infectious material.
Fomites / vehicles
Which “numbered” program by the DOH seeks to address a disease caused by an urban mosquito vector?
4S
What is the mode of transmission of the disease caused by a Vibrio species?
fecal-oral
Spell out the UN intervention model for Cholera termed WASH.
Water, Sanitation, Hygiene
The term ______ refers to raw or minimally processed meat that comes from wild animals in certain regions of the world, including Africa and other areas, and may pose a communicable disease risk.
Bushmeat
The sylvatic cycle of the organism discussed that it is transmitted through the main non-primate zoonotic organism which are ____.
Bats
“It is believed that increased ____ is the reason for the recent renewal of many infectious diseases in the United States.”
ease of travel / air of travel
______ may happen because of a breakdown in public health measures for diseases that were once under control. They can also happen when new strains of known disease-causing organisms appear.
Re-emergence
During this phase, HIV is still active, but reproduces at very low levels. You may not have any symptoms or get sick during this time: C_______ l________
Clinical latency
The concept undetectable = untransmissible is dependent on the patient’s v___ l___.
viral load
Frequent proper ______ may be one of the best protections against the flu virus.
Handwashing
A ____ is a suspension of weakened or killed microorganisms or toxins or other biological preparation, such as those consisting of antibodies used to stimulate or provide immunity.
vaccine
______ is defined as delay in acceptance or refusal of vaccination despite availability of vaccination services.
Vaccine hesitancy
Spell out the program by the DOH that ensures treatment adherence for TB.
Directobserved Treatment Shortcourse
There is a shift in TB diagnosis in the current setting from AFB to m____ testing to better detect resistance.
molecular
Concepts in O___ H____ are important in stopping the spread of antibiotic resistance in the environment.
One Health
P____l care is the health care you get while a woman is pregnant. It includes checkups and laboratory testing among others.
Pre-natal
Which of the following diseases is infectious but not communicable?
a.) cholera
b.) flu
c.) tetanus
d.) meningococcemia
c.) tetanus
Which of the following does not follow the Koch’s postulate?
a.) a pathogen is found in the blood of a sick animal
b.) the blood of a sick animal when inoculated to a healthy animal causes the same disease
c.) the blood of the infected animal when used as a specimen in the culture shows many different growths of organism
d.) the culture from the inoculated healthy animal shows growth over time
c.) the blood of the infected animal when used as a specimen in the culture shows many different growths of organism
should be pure
Which of the following vectors does not belong to the group, considering how they transmit disease?
a.) mosquitoes
b.) ticks
c.) sandflies
d.) houseflies
d.) houseflies
phoretic vs. biological