Question 1
Question
[blank_start]Microbiology[blank_end] is the study of microscopic forms of life.
Question 2
Question
Infection is one of the biggest causes of global illness.
Question 3
Question
What are the top 3 parasitic global concerns?
Question 4
Question
Human microbiome refers to the individual cells and organic components within us.
Question 5
Question
A [blank_start]pathogen[blank_end] is a microbe that harms us. On the other hand, a [blank_start]commensal[blank_end] microbe is one that helps us.
Question 6
Question
What are some benefits of the human flora?
Answer
-
helps with digestion
-
outcompete pathogens for space/colonization
-
help make some vitamins
-
interact with immune system
-
help form part of the blood-brain barrier
-
live/protect in/the CNS
-
help produce cholestrol
Question 7
Question
Giving [blank_start]broad[blank_end] [blank_start]spectrum[blank_end] [blank_start]antibiotics[blank_end] is one of the most common reasons for opportunistic infections as it clears out the [blank_start]natural[blank_end] flora and gives room for [blank_start]pathogenic[blank_end] microbes to inhabit.
Answer
-
broad
-
spectrum
-
antibiotics
-
natural
-
pathogenic
Question 8
Question
Where can you find microorganisms?
Answer
-
upper respiratory tract
-
skin
-
mouth
-
GI tract
-
large intesine
-
urethra
-
nasal cavity
-
liver
-
prostrate
Question 9
Question
Infection happens many ways:
You can get measles through exposure to [blank_start]droplets[blank_end].
Oral transmission can occur through the exchange of [blank_start]saliva[blank_end], such as when kissing or sharing food/drink. An example is [blank_start]ecoli[blank_end].
[blank_start]Direct[blank_end] [blank_start]inoculation[blank_end] is due to direct trauma, such as injections or an [blank_start]insect[blank_end] bite.
There is also [blank_start]sexual[blank_end] transmission, as is the case with HIV and/or chylamydia.
Sometimes transmission is [blank_start]transplacental[blank_end], such as rubella infections.
Finally, direct skin contact is another way transmission occurs. An example is [blank_start]athlete's[blank_end] [blank_start]foot[blank_end].
Answer
-
droplets
-
ecoli
-
inoculation
-
Direct
-
insect
-
saliva
-
sexual
-
transplacental
-
athlete's
-
foot
Question 10
Question
Which of these are types of vaccines we give
Answer
-
active live
-
active inactivated
-
passive
-
immunoglobulin
-
combination
Question 11
Question
Combination vaccines work just as fine as individual vaccines do
Question 12
Question
Gaps between vaccines should be allowed.
Question 13
Question
Vaccine failure:
[blank_start]Primary[blank_end] failure
Individual does not respond adequately
[blank_start]Secondary[blank_end] failure
responds adequately but the immunity fades overtime
Question 14
Question
An [blank_start]anaphylactic[blank_end] reaction is the main contraindication to a vaccine.
Question 15
Question
Which of these vaccines should be given to preschoolers?
Answer
-
diptheria
-
tetanus
-
polio
-
MMR
-
whooping cough
-
hep c
Question 16
Question
which of these vaccines should be given for teenagers as boosters?
Answer
-
diptheria
-
tetanus
-
polio
-
MMR
-
HIV
-
HEP C
-
HPV
Question 17
Question
[blank_start]Shingles[blank_end] is given as a vaccine to the elderly.
In most western countries, only high risk groups recieve the [blank_start]BCG[blank_end] (for tuberculosis) and [blank_start]Hep B[blank_end]