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| causing disease or able to cause disease |
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| agent that kills or inhibits the growth of micro organisms |
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| agent that rapidly destroys pathogenic micro organisms and there by prevents infection |
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| general term for agents capable of destroying micro organisms more specific (bactericide fungicide) |
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| pertaining to or caused by minute living organisms known as microbes |
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| to destroy the usual nature of a substance that causes a loss of unique or specific characteristics |
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| to combine or cause to combine with oxygen |
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| pertaining to a particular spot or locale (drug to skin) |
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| skin condition characterized by the eruption of discrete reddish lesions covered by profuse silvery scales; these lesions are most common on the elbows, knees scalp, and trunk |
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| dilation or increase in the caliber of a blood vessel |
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| pertaining to the separation or peeling of the horny layer of the epidermis; an agent that produces this action |
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| to apply an agent (heat or chemical) that produces scarring or burning of the skin or tissues; it is useful for destroying tissue, especially diseased tissue, and for stopping bleeding |
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| hypertrophied horny layer of epidermis |
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| water-soluable substances that enables spreading of a liquid on a surface or penitration into a material |
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| inactive or resistant form of certain species of bacteria; also the reproductive element of a lower organism, such as a fungus |
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| agents used to inhibit the growth of or kill bacteria or other microorganisms including viruses, fungi, protozoa |
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| one-celled organisms that generally have several structural characteristics |
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a core of nucleic acids (RNA or DNA)
must have host |
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| slow-growing organisms that may cause systemic infections or may affect parts of body with poor blood supply |
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| a deleterious effect on the eight cranial nerve or on the organs of hearing and balance |
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| substance causing the death of bacteria |
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| inhibiting or retarding the growth of bacteria |
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| a new infection added to an existing one, the sudden growth of an organism different from orignial organism in a wound or body pary |
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| hypersensitivity to an antibiotic, including other agents in the same or related chemical class |
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| streptococcal (infection) |
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| inflammation of the middle ear |
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| a deleterious effect on nervous tissue |
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| organ damage from high doses or lengthy exposure |
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| grp of antibiotics r/t pcn |
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| Lincomycin and Clindamycin |
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| germicidal (foraldehyde) slow action |
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| (glacial acetic acid, trichloracetic acid)used to cauterize |
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| (Dakins solution, Clorpactin) |
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| interfers with bactrial enzymes |
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| (Zephiran) commercial application |
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| (hydrogen peroixde) catalas+H2O2 = O2 and water |
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| disrupts cytoplasmic membrane |
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| microfungin sodium (micramine) |
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| Amphotericin B (Fungizone) |
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| amantadine HCl (symmetrel) |
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| Adefovir dipivoxil (hepsera) |
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| Interferon alfa (Referon-A) |
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| Saquinavir mesylate (fortovase, invirase) |
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| Zidovudine (AZT, Retrovir) |
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| a virus that begins with RNA to form DNA,and then uses DNA as a template to make new RNA to form a new virus (reverse is used by other lifeforms) |
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