Explain how limited-to-no exposure to microbes at a young age could be detrimental to humans. It has no significant effect on immune development. It suppresses the natural development of the immune system. It enhances immune tolerance and reduces allergies. It strengthens the immune system against all pathogens.

It suppresses the natural development of the immune system.

What is the difference between symbiotic relationships such as Mutualism, Parasitism, and Commensalism? Mutualism: one benefits, one unaffected; Parasitism: both benefit; Commensalism: one harmed, one benefits Mutualism: both unaffected; Parasitism: one benefits, one harmed; Commensalism: both benefit Mutualism: one benefits, one harmed; Parasitism: both benefit; Commensalism: both unaffected Mutualism: both benefit; Parasitism: one benefits, one harmed; Commensalism: one benefits, one unaffected

Mutualism: both benefit; Parasitism: one benefits, one harmed; Commensalism: one benefits, one unaffected

Chapter 14 review

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Medicine - Public Health

mmoranwkf Created by 9 mon ago

Cards in this deck(28)

What is the scientific study of disease?

What term describes the cause of disease?

What is the contamination or invasion of body tissue by pathogenic organisms called?

What term describes an abnormal state in which the body is not functioning normally?

Explain how limited-to-no exposure to microbes at a young age could be detrimental to humans.

What two common microbes are passed down from mother to child via vaginal birth?

Normal microbiota can benefit the host by preventing the overgrowth of harmful microorganisms. This is called?

What is the difference between symbiotic relationships such as Mutualism, Parasitism, and Commensalism?

Escherichia coli synthesizing vitamins K and B in the large intestine would be an example of which type of symbiosis?

Provide an example of an opportunistic pathogen that has caused a disease in a human.

Why was Koch's postulates groundbreaking in learning the etiology of infectious diseases?

What is a communicable disease?

What is a contagious disease?

What is a noncommunicable disease?

A patient experiences pain and discomfort. These changes in the patient's body function are referred to as:

What term is used to describe a disease that develops slowly and is likely to continue or recur for long periods of time?

In terms of occurrence of a disease, what is the difference between 'Incidence' and 'Prevalence'?

How can herd immunity help suppress outbreaks of disease?

A period of illness is immediately followed by a(n):

List three different types of 'Reservoirs' for continual sources of infection.

The spread of pathogens via contaminated water is an example of ___ transmission.

Traditionally, healthcare-associated infections were called ___ infections.

Today, what is the leading cause of healthcare-associated infections?

What is the collection of all data that describes the occurrence of the disease under study called?

What is the analysis of a particular disease to determine its probable cause called?

What begins with a hypothesis about the disease and involves controlled experiments to test the hypothesis?

The Morbidity and Mortality weekly report is published by the...

Explain the difference between 'Mortality' and 'Morbidity'.

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Chapter 14 review

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