Syphilis agent - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

The three types of antigens that are used to serotype enteric bacteria. - O-outer membrane K- capsular antigen H- flagella Cause most nosocomial infections. General characteristics of a coliform. - -Rapidly ferment lactose. -Part of normal microbiota. -May be opportunistic. -Aerobic or facultatively anaerobic. -Found in soil and plants. -Presence in water = impure water and poor sewage treatment. Brucella melitensis - -CDC select agent. -Causes brucellosis in people= bang's dis...

NARM EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, 100% ACCURATE. VERIFIED/ What is the most prevalent sexually transmitted disease in the United States? - -Chlamydia. 50% of women are asymptomatic. Increased incidence in women using OC, because pills cause cervical ectopia and makes a woman more vulnerable. Symptoms are mucopurulent discharge from the cervix, wet mount will revel a high WBC. Diagnosis is by cervical culture, treatment is with antibiotics. High incidence of coexisting gonorrhea infectio...

____________ contact: micoorganisms are spread from an infectious agent through a contaminated object. Ex: object like pt mirror, person, vehicles or vectors). - indirect ____________ contact: micoorganisms are spread from blood and blood-containing body fluids directly through the mucous membrane or non-intact skin. (direct touching of an infectious agent) ex: air/water syringe tip. - direct _____________ flora colonizes on superficial layers of the skin and can be removed by hand washin...

A nurse would implement droplet precautions for a client with which condition? Select all that apply. :~~ Pertussis Mumps Parvovirus B 19 Explanation: Disorders requiring droplet precautions include pertussis, mumps, and parvovirus B 19. Scabies and viral hemorrhagic infections such as Ebola would require contact precautions. A nurse implements aseptic technique as a means to break the chain of infection at which element? :~~ Portal of Entry Explanation: The use of aseptic techn...

Pathogenesis - Answer-manner in which disease develops gross anatomy - Answer-studies the structural changes brought about by disease as seen by the naked eye clinical pathology - Answer-study of excretions, secretions & other body fluids for the purpose of diagnosing disease. The laboratory diagnosis of disease physiological pathology - Answer-studies the changes in function brought about by disease rudolph Virchow - Answer-the father of cellular pathology lesion - Answer-any recognizabl...

Spiral - ANSWERwhat hape is the Treponema Pallidum? Spirochete - ANSWERtreponema pallidum is actively mobile as a? Syphilis - ANSWERtreponema pallidum is an etilogical agent of? Chancres - ANSWERwhat is the typical lesion associated with treponema pallidum? 10, 12, 1 - ANSWERtreponema pallidum can live outside of the body for ____-______ hours under suitable conditions, but is killed within _____ hour by drying. True - ANSWERman is syphilis's only reservoir. T/F Syphillis - AN...

NDAEB Exam Review Part 4 accurate Questions and Answers!! Aerobes - ANSWER Bacteria that require oxygen to grow Anaerobes (AN-uh-roebz) - ANSWER Bacteria that grow in the absence of oxygen Bacilli (singular,bacillus) - ANSWER Rod shaped bacteria that cause tuberculosis and other diseases Candida - ANSWER A yeast commonly found in the oral cavity, gastrointestinal tract, and female genital tract and sometimes in skin Chancre - ANSWER Painless ulcerating sore Cocci - ANSWER Sph...

AAMI Pathology for Embalmers - LU1Stomatitis - correct answer Inflammation of the mouth (oral or buccal cavity) which may involve the cheeks, gums, tongue, roof and floor of the mouth Etiologies (causes) of Stomatitis - correct answer 1. Mechanical trauma - chewing or peeling 2. Extreme temperature - drinking beverages that are too hot; eating hot pizza can burn the roof of the mouth 3. Chemical injury - exposure to heavy metals such as mercury 4. Infections from pathogens: common ...

All of the following blood donors would be permanently deferred except which one? 38yr old male who received rabies vaccine after a dog bite 3mos ago What is the interval blood donations? 8 weeks The oral temperature of a donor must not exceed which value? 37.5C 99.5F What is the minimum acceptable hemoglobin for blood donors? 12.5 g/dL for allogeneic donors What is the lowest acceptable hematocrit for allogeneic blood donors? 38% What donor meets the requ...

AAMI intro to pathology Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass Pathogenesis - Correct Answer ️️ -manner in which disease develops gross anatomy - Correct Answer ️️ -studies the structural changes brought about by disease as seen by the naked eye clinical pathology - Correct Answer ️️ -study of excretions, secretions & other body fluids for the purpose of diagnosing disease. The laboratory diagnosis of disease physiological pathology - Correct Answer ️️ -studies the changes i...