Endogenous infection - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Chain of Infection - correct answer 1. Infectious Agent 2. Reservoir 3. Portal of Exit 4. Mode of Transmission 5. Portal of Entry 6. Susceptible Host infectious agent - correct answer Microorganism that lives on it in the human body without causing harm Reservoir - correct answer where pathogens live and multiply Portal of exit - correct answer Through body fluids (coughing, sneezing, diarrhea, IV lines) mode of transmission - correct answer Direct or indirect contact ( touching...

CSFA Exam Review Questions and Answers 100% Pass In general, an incision should NOT be allowed to get wet until 24 hrs following initial closure ______contamination causes a greater number of infections in all types of wounds except those classified as clean Endogenous Most wound infections do not become evident clinically for ____ days or longer after operation 5 days _________ are the resting, protective stage of some rod-shaped bacilli Spores __________ reverses the effec...

True Pathogen correct answers Microbes capable of causing disease in healthy people with normal immune defenses Opportunistic Pathogens correct answers Microbes capable of causing disease when the hosts defenses are compromised or normal microbiota that causes disease after entering part of the body where they do not belong Infectious Dose correct answers Minimum number of microbes required to cause an infection in a hose (ranges from one cell to billions of cells depending on microbial ty...

Engineering controls - Devices that isolate or remove bloodborne pathogen hazards from workplace Pathogens - Are organisms that cause disease both resident and transient microorganisms can be pathogenic Microbiology - Is the branch of biology that studies microscopic organisms Resident microorganisms - Microorganisms that are often present on the surface of the human body Transient microorganisms - Microorganisms that travel easy on hands clothing or intamite objects Cocci - Round Bacil...

TEST BANK for Current Medical Diagnosis & Treatment 2024 62nd Edition By Maxine Papadakis, Stephen McPhee, Michael Rabow & Kenneth McQuaid ||All Chapters (1-40) || Newest Version A+ bank-CURRENT Medical Diagnosisand Treatment-latest 2023/2024Chapter 1. Disease Prevention & Health Promotion 1. Which of the following behaviors indicates the highest potential for spreading infectionsamong clients? The nurse: 1) disinfects dirty hands with antibacterial soap. 2) allows alcohol-based rub to dry f...

What group of chemicals is used in funeral preparations in extreme cases, such as bodies with edema or or ones exhibiting advanced decomposition? a. low index fluids b. humectants c. high index fluids d. water conditioning - Answer- c. high index fluids When is the correct time to inject tissue builder with a hypodermic syringe? a. after embalming b. before closing the mouth c. decomposition case report d. embalming case report - Answer- d. embalming case report A written rec...

HESI MED/SURG Form B | Revised Questions and Correct Answers LATEST 2023/2024. 1. What instruction should the nurse include in the discharge teaching plan of a client who had a cataract extraction today? a. Sexual activities may be resumed upon return home b. Light housekeeping is permitted but avoid heavy lifting c. Use a metal eye shield on operative eye during the day d. Administer eye ointment before applying eye drops 2. A male adult comes to the urgent care clinic 5 days after being...

Upper respiratory tract -sinus, nasal cavity, pharynx, epiglottis and larynx -normal microbiota reside here Lower respiratory tract -trachea, lungs (bronchi and alveoli), parenchyma and diaphragm Brainpower Read More Previous Play Next Rewind 10 seconds Move forward 10 seconds Unmute 0:01 / 0:15 Full screen Respiratory tract defense mechanisms -URT: has normal biota that inhibit other organisms -ciliated epithelial cells: work to push MOs or pollen up out of the thro...

FPCC Exam 1 Questions And Answers Nursing Interventions that break the chain of infection or reduce client's risk for infection - ANS hand hygiene, maintain clean environment, cough etiquette, implement infection prevention, TEACH infection prevention, support host defenses common examples of MDROs - ANS MRSA: direct contact, crowded living conditions, sepsis, pneumonia, surgical site infections VRE: hospital failure to follow infection control C. diff: prolonged antibiotic us...

Health care-associated infections (hais) infections associated with healthcare given at any time in any setting Nonsocomial infections `hospital acquired infections Local infection only a specific portion of the body is infected Systemic infection invade blood or lymph Bacteremia- bacteria in blood Septicemia- symptomatic systemic infection in blood Primary infection first infection that occurs in a patient Secondary infection one that follows a primary infection, especially in immunocompro...