Q: What is the primary virulence factor for Streptococcuspneumoniae?
A: Streptococcus pneumoniae also is known as pneumococcus is a gram-positive coccus. They are…
Q: How do the pathologic changes and clinical manifestations of syphilis differ during the incubation,…
A: Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium known as Treponema pallidum. It…
Q: A woman has been prescribed a broad-spectrum oral cephalosporin for a strep throat. What are some…
A: Infections can be caused by various micro organisms like bacteria, viruses, fungi, etc. These micro…
Q: What are the treatment or management for Hirschsprung’s Disease? Kindly list and elaborate
A: Some diseases are genetic while some are due to change in life style( hypertension etc.). Genetic…
Q: Besides enterotoxin, does V. cholerae possess an endotoxin? If it does, is the toxin a significant…
A: Cholera is an infection by the bacterium Vibro cholerae, it causes fluid loss from the body in the…
Q: What are the arthropod vectors and animal hosts for typhus,spotted fever rickettsiosis,…
A: A vector is any agent which carries and transmits an infectious pathogen into another living…
Q: Why might it be possible to have high abundance ofPropionibacterium acnes without developing acne…
A: Acne vulgaris is commonly known as acne. This long term diseased condition results due to the…
Q: Why do ranchers have an increased risk of becoming infected withCoxiella burnetii? Who else would…
A: Coxiella burnetii bacteria are responsible for causing Q fever or query fever. This bacteria is…
Q: What is the vector ofmalaria? How different is itsbehavior from the behavior ofthe vector of dengue…
A: Since you have posted multiple questions we solve the first question for you. To get the remaining…
Q: Besides syphilis, what other diseases are caused by bacteria in thegenus Treponema?
A: There are a number of diseases that are caused by sexual intercourse. These diseases are called…
Q: Describe and discuss ASCARIS pneumonitis caused by Ascaris lumbicoides.
A:
Q: Contrast the pathogenesis, treatments, and common outcomes ofEntamoeba, Naegleria, and Acanthamoeba…
A: Introduction Naegleria fowleri is responsible for causing acute and almost invariably fatal…
Q: Distinguish between tuberculoid and lepromatousforms of Hansen’s disease.
A: Leprosy also known as Hansen's disease is an infectious disease caused by mycobacterium leprae which…
Q: What is the habitat of candida auris infection?
A: Candida aurius is a fungal species belonging to family saccharoomycetacae. It causes candidiasis in…
Q: explain how meningococcal meningitis is transmitted and explain the methods of transmission used? Is…
A: Meningococcal meningitis is a life-threatening disease caused by bacteria Neisseria meningitidis.…
Q: Why are healthy individuals in hospitals not considered to be as much at risk for infections by…
A: Superbugs are the microorganisms which can be Bactria, viruses or fungi, which develop resistance…
Q: What public health conditions allow for outbreaks of typhoidfever?
A: Typhoid fever generally caused by Salmonella typhi bacterium is one of the life threatening modes of…
Q: Name two underlying conditions that predispose a person to Streptococcus pyogenes flesh-eating…
A: Microbes are actually visible under the microscope only. Most of them are found to be severely…
Q: What are the most characteristic symptoms of diphtheria and why was this disease so deadly prior to…
A: Corynebacterium diphtheria, a bacterium is the causative organism of the deadly disease diphtheria.…
Q: Single Matching. Match each disease in the left column with its portal of entry in the right column.…
A: Various diseases are given in the table and we have to match the correct route of transmission of…
Q: Identify the vector and reservoir for yellow fever and dengueviruses
A: DENGUE It is a mosquito-borne viral disease occurring in tropical and subtropical areas. Those…
Q: How is S. enterica, the causative agent of typhoidfever, transmitted? What are the stages of…
A: Typhoid or typhoid fever is caused by bacterium Salmonella enterica. Bacteria are unicellular and…
Q: What's prevention of Treponema pallidum?
A: The small microscopic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular are known as…
Q: How is chalmydia transmitted?
A: Chlamydia disease is a sexually transmitted diseases that is caused by bacteria chlamydia…
Q: Describe the causative organisms for: (1) chlamydialinfection, (2) gonorrhea, and (3) syphilis.
A: Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), such as Chlamydial infection, gonorrhea, and syphilis, are…
Q: Recall the diseases attributable to infection with species in the genus Haemophilus, and identify…
A: Haemophilus is a genus belonging to the family Pasteurellaceae. It is genus of Gram-negative,…
Q: How is Candida albicans diagnosed in person with Candidiasis? Mention specific tests and how it is…
A: Introduction: Candida albicans is an opportunistic fungal pathogen that is responsible for causing…
Q: Describe the life cycle, pathogenesis, and laboratory diagnosis of Ascaris lumbricoides.…
A: Ascaris lumbricoides is a member of phylum Aschelminthes. It is a parasitic worm which causes…
Q: Why is the presence of T. trichiura strongly suggestive of ascariasis.
A: Ascariasis is produced by the intestinal roundworm, Ascaris lumbricoides. Humans become contaminated…
Q: List several differences between lepromatous and tuberculoidleprosy.
A: Infectious diseases are illnesses which are caused by organisms such as viruses, bacteria,…
Q: What are the risks of BLASTOMYCOSIS?
A: Blastomycosis is caused by "Blastomyces". Blastomyces are fungus living in moist soil, decomposing…
Q: Where is the portal of exit of Legionellosis (Legionnaires disease) and what are its hosts?
A: The pathway via which a pathogen departs its host is known as the portal of exit. The pathogen's…
Q: How is N. meningitidis commonly spread?
A: Bacteria are prokaryotic organism. They can infect the body and cause the disease. Meningococcal…
Q: Make a table of the different childhood exanthems containing the following: Name of the disease,…
A: To get the remaining sub-parts solved, please repost the complete question and mention the…
Q: What is the difference between C. diphtheriae infection andtoxemia?
A: Answer: Introduction: Diphtheria is a serious nose infection caused by strains of bacterial toxin…
Q: Briefly outline the epidemiology and pathology of Pneumocystisjirovecii.
A: Pneumocystis jirovecii belongs to genus Pneumocystis and is a yeast like fungus. It belongs to the…
Q: is acute necrotizing gingivitis a systemic or local infection? and what is its reservoir?
A: Necrotic gingivitis is a short lived infection of the gum of the oral cavity of human beings. It is…
Q: can there be co-infection of taenae solium and taenae saginata in the same host be possible?
A: Coinfection is defined as the simultaneous infection of a single cell or host organism by two or…
Q: Why is erysipeloid an occupation-associated infection?
A: A condition when any foreign organisms invade the body of another organism and causes disease is…
Q: Name the organism causes syphilis. Mention two symptoms.
A: The incidence of one sexually transmitted infections (STI) is sometimes linked to rise as one of the…
Q: Name the most important human pathogens in the genusNeisseria, along with the body systems affected…
A: Neisseria is a bacterial genus. Many of its species are found to be pathogenic in animals including…
Q: Diphtheria caused by diphtheriae adhering to and colonizing the tonsils, nasal cavity, and throat.…
A: Diphtheria is a serious infection caused by strains of bacteria called Corynebacterium diphtheriae…
Q: How long is the number of days being symptomatic by ascariasis?
A: Introduction Ascaris lumbricoides, a kind of roundworm, is the cause of ascariasis, an infection of…
is acute necrotizing gingivitis a primary or secondary infection?
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- Meningococcal Meningitis Ethical and Social Impacts - 1)What are the ethical and social impacts/implications of the disease? 2)Explain the social and ethical problems for the society at large that arose from the crisis and its treatment (e.g. environmental, educational, housing, healthcare, etc.)?3)Explain to what extent - if any - consumerism and colonialism may have exacerbated these problems?1)Explain how the body (including cells, organs, and organ systems) is affected by meningococcal meningitis? 2)Are there any long-term effects caused by meningococcal meningitis, even after recovery?give a brief pathogenesis of Crohn's disease