Term
The first antibiotic discovered was
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Definition
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Term
| The antibiotic streptomycin binds with tRNAmet at the 30S ribosome. For this information you can conclude that streptomycin |
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Definition
| prevents transcription in prokaryotes |
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Term
In the presence of penicillin, what kills the bacteria?
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Definition
| it undergoes osmotic lyses |
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Term
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Definition
| interferes with protein synthesis in microorganisms |
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Term
Tetracycline is the drug of choice in treating most
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Definition
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Term
Penicillin G is most effective against
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Definition
| log phase gram-positive bacteria |
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Term
Tetracycline antibiotics interfere with |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| interfering with cell-wall biosynthesis |
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Term
Amoxicillin is preferable to penicillin because it |
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Definition
| is absorbed more easily from the intestines when taken orally |
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Term
The beta-lactam nucleus is the basic structure of the |
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Definition
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Term
In competitive inhibition, sulfanilamide is used by a bacterium in an abortive attempt to
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Definition
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Term
Isoniazid is of particular value |
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Definition
| for treating tuberculosis |
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Term
All aminoglycoside antibiotics function by
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Definition
| attaching irreversibly to ribosome and preventing protein synthesis |
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Term
Members of the genus Streptomyces
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Definition
| produce many well-known antibiotics |
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Term
Both the cephalosporin and penicillin antibiotics
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Definition
| act on the cell wall of bacteria |
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Term
Which of the following antibiotics is not bactericidal?
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Definition
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Term
Chloroquine, primaquine, and quinine are of value for the treatment of
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Definition
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Term
What is the action of the antibiotic rifampin?
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Definition
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Term
Use of antibiotics in animal feed leads to antibiotic- resistant bacteria because
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Definition
the antibiotics kill susceptible bacteria, but the few that are naturally resistant live and reproduce, and their progeny repopulate the host animal
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Term
What is the alternative drug used in treating syphilis and gonorrhea infection in penicillin sensitive patient?
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Definition
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Term
Which antibiotics do not inhibit cell wall biosynthesis? |
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Definition
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Term
A common feature of bacitracin and polymyxin B is that both antibiotics
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Definition
| are produced by Bacillus species |
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Term
What is the action of macrolides like erythromycin?
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Definition
| inhibiting protein synthesis |
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Term
Which antibiotic is not given to pregnant women because is stunts fetus bone growth? |
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Definition
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Term
All the following apply to the tetracycline antibiotics except
A. they are associated with discoloration of the teeth.
B. they are used for rickettsial and chlamydial diseases.
C. they are broad-spectrum antibiotics.
D. they may cause aplastic anemia or the gray syndrome
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Definition
| they may cause aplastic anemia or the gray syndrome |
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Term
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Definition
| a complete infection virus particle |
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Term
The definition of lysogeny is |
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Definition
| phage DNA is incorporated into host cell's chromosome |
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Term
A clearing due to phage replication on a confluent "lawn" of bacteria is called a
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Definition
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Term
Cytopathic effects are changes in host cells due to
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
A bacteriophage is a type of virus that
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Definition
| replicates within bacteria |
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Term
The togaviridae cause equine encephalitis and other diseases. These RNA viruses have a symmetrical capsid with 20 equilateral triangles and 20 edges and 12 points. Such a capsid is an example of a(n)
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Definition
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Term
Describes a method by which an envelope virus leaves the host cell while acquiring an envelope |
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Definition
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Term
Latent animal viruses are present in cells as |
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Definition
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Term
The following steps occur during multiplications of the DNA virus like Herpes viruses. What is the third step?
A. Attachment
B. Biosynthesis
C. Penetration
D. Release
E. Uncoating
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Definition
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Term
Viral envelopes are usually acquired by |
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Definition
| bidding through the membrane of the cell |
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Term
neuramindase of influenza viruses assists in |
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Definition
| release of virus through the cell membrane |
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Term
Animal viruses have attachment sites
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Definition
| over the entire surface of the capsid |
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Term
The retrovirus can synthesize DNA from RNA because it contains
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Definition
| the enzyme reverse transcriptase |
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Term
The viruses of influenza, measles and mumps are know for their ability to
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Definition
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Term
The nucleic acid of a virus encased in its protein coat is often referred to as the
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Definition
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Term
Yellow fever is a viral disease of the liver. As such, the yellow fever virus is classified as a
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Definition
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Term
You have isolated an animal virus whose capsid is a tightly wound coil resembling a corkscrew or spring. Such a capsid is referred to as a(n)
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Definition
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Term
| Rous sarcoma virus causes a cancer in chickens. This is a(n) ________ virus, which is classified in the _______ because it contains reverse transcriptase. |
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Definition
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Term
The rabies virus is a(n) __________ virus, which is classified in the ________ group. |
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Definition
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Term
All the following are possible methods for cultivating viruses except
A. fertilized chicken eggs.
B. tissue cultures.
C. laboratory animals.
D. blood agar medium
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following is true of the influenza virus?
A. The virion has no envelope.
B. The virion undergoes antigenic variations
C. The virion has no protein associated with it.
D. Replication of the virion takes place in the body's liver cells.
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Definition
| the virion undergoes antigenic variations |
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Term
The respiratory synctial virus takes its name from the |
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Definition
| a formation of giant cells in the tissue formation cells |
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Term
Viruses that have spikes on their envelopes and contain both hemagglutinin and neuraminidase cause
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Definition
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Term
The fluid-filled vesicles occurring in cases of chickenpox contain
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Definition
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Term
| An 8-year-old female has scabs and pus-filled vesicles on her face and throat. Three weeks earlier she had visited her grandmother who had shingles. What infection does the 8-year-old have? |
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Definition
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Term
| When is Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) more commonly seen? |
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Definition
| in most children under the age of 5 |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
The etiologic agent of warts is
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Definition
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Term
Which one of the following is not a dermotropic viral disease?
A. Chickenpox
B. Mumps
C. SARS
D. Rubella
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Definition
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Term
The etiologic agent of fever blisters
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Definition
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Term
. How can herpes simplex HSV-1 be prevented?
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Definition
| dont kiss someone who has a cold sore |
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Term
German measles is similar to measles because
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Definition
| a skin rash occurs in both diseases |
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Term
Herpes zoster, or shingles, is an adult disease caused by
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Definition
| the same virus that causes chickenpox |
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Term
Most cases of herpes zoster, or shingles, occur in
|
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Definition
| people over 50 years of age |
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Term
The MMR immunization program has significantly affected the annual incidence of all the following diseases except
A. rubella
B. German measles
C. mumps
D. measles
E. chickenpox
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Definition
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Term
A large, brick-shaped DNA virion is the responsible agent of
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Definition
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Term
The prospect for developing a vaccine for the common cold are not promising because |
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Definition
| many different viruses can cause the common cold |
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Term
All the following characteristics apply to rhinoviruses except
A. they are DNA viruses with helical symmetry
B. the belong to the Picornaviridae family of viruses.
C. that take their name from the Greek rhinos meaning nose.
D. they can cause head colds.
E. they can be transmitted by hand-to-hand contact.
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Definition
| they are DNA viruses with helical symmetry |
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Term
The scientific name for measles is
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Definition
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Term
Each of the following diseases is caused by a member of the herpesviridae, except
A. chickenpox
B. shingles
C. smallpox
D. cold sores
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Definition
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Term
All the following statements are associated with parainfluenza except:
A. the parainfluenza virus is an RNA virus
B. this is a disease associated with summer weather
C. parainfluenza is generally a milder disease than influenza
D. parainfluenza is most often seen in children over the age of 6
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Definition
| parainfluenza is most often seen in children over the age of 6 |
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Term
The rotavirus and echovirus are both associated with
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Definition
| gastrointestinal distress |
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Term
Yellow fever is so-named because
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Definition
| it is accompanied by substantial jaundice |
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Term
The adjectives western equine, La Cross, and California all apply to |
|
Definition
| forms of arboviral encephalitis |
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Term
Vaccine are available for all of the following diseases, except
A. yellow fever
B. rabies
C. mononucleosis
D. polio
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Definition
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Term
Infectious mononucleosis is caused by Epstein-Barr virus. Another condition caused by this virus is
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Definition
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Term
If a woman has hepatitis B receive from an emergency blood transfusion, which of the following types of virus will be present?
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Definition
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Term
Liver inflammation is a principal symptom of a disease transmitted by contaminated food and water as well as by contact, arthropods, and sexual intercourse. This disease is
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Definition
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Term
A woman with a fluctuating fever comes to a physician. She says that every bone in her body feels like it's breaking. Of the following, the patient is likely to be suffering from
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Definition
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Term
All hepatitis infections are commonly associated with
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Definition
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Term
The Sabin polio vaccine consists of viruses inactivated with formaldehyde, whereas the Salk vaccine is made with attenuated viruses.
true or false?
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Definition
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Term
Lassa fever and Marburg disease are typical of the viral diseases that affect the skin and cause severe pocklike lesions to form.
true or false?
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Definition
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Term
Ebola hemorrhagic fever is associated with a filovirus.
true or false?
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Symptoms for this hemorrhagic fever are fever, headache, joint and muscle aches, sore throat, and weakness. This followed by diarrhea, vomiting, and stomach pain. A rash, red eyes, hiccups and internal and external bleeding may be seen in some patients. What is this disease?
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Definition
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Term
The virus of hepatitis A is
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Definition
| very resistant to physical and chemical agents |
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Term
Once the symptoms have fully materialized in an individual, rabies has
|
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Definition
| one of the highest mortality rates of any human disease |
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Term
The reason hepatitis C infections are often misdiagnosed is because
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Definition
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Term
Rubor, calor, tumor and dolar are
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Definition
| four characteristic signs of inflammation |
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Term
All the following may be effects of complement activation except
A. lysis of the cell through cytoplasmic leakage.
B. attraction of phagocytes
C. contraction of smooth muscles through histamine release
D. enhanced T-lymphocyte activity through thymus gland interaction
E. formation of an attack complex.
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Definition
| enhanced T-lymphocyte activity through thymus gland interaction |
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Term
Which of the following exhibits the highest phagocytic activity in the blood?
A. Neutrophils
B. Erythocyytes
C. Lymphocytes
D. Basophils
E. Eosinophils
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Definition
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Term
Normal microbiota provide protection from infection by
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Definition
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Term
| Chill is a sign that the body temperature is |
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Definition
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Term
The classical pathway for complement activation is initiated by
|
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Definition
| antigen-antibody reactions |
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Term
Macrophages arise from these. |
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Definition
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Term
A nonspecific resistance factor effective against viral infection is
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following is the best definition for innate immunity?
A. resistance is a response to a particular microbe
B. a response that is directed only against a particular microbe
C. a system that protects us against trauma and disease
D. several nonspecific diseases present in all humans from the time of birth
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Definition
| several nonspecific diseases present in all humans from the time of birth |
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Term
| Neutrophils are those leukocytes that function |
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Definition
| as phagocytes in body resistance |
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Term
The link between macrophages and neutrophils is that both cells |
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Definition
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Term
A nonspecific leukocyte effective against viral infection is |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following leukocytes are involved in acquired immunity?
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Definition
| monocytes and macrophages |
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Term
Opsonins may be described as
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Definition
| antibodies that enhance the efficiency of phagocytosis |
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Term
Natural killer (NK) cells can be describe by all of the following except
A. NK cells have special receptors on the surface of their membrane.
B. NK cells recognize the body’s cells and do not attack them.
C. NK cells bind to the target cell and induce lysis.
D. NK cells rely on class II MHC proteins to separate normal cells from target cells
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Definition
| NK cells rely on class II MHC proteins to separate normal cells from target cells |
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Term
NK cells secrete two enzymes that attack foreign, virus infected or cancerous cells. What are they?
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Definition
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Term
All of the following statements are true about the complement except
A. complement is a series of 15 proteins circulating in the lymphatic system.
B. complement works in a nonspecific manner.
C. C3 molecules activate other complement components
D. complement components interact with phagocytes.
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Definition
| complement is a series of 15 proteins circulating in the lymphatic system. |
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Term
The innate immune system recognizes pathogens by identifying unique microbial molecular sequences not found on host cells. This system of recognition is called
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Definition
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