Q: Explain the mechanisms of developing antiviral drugs
A: The class of drugs used for the treatment of viral infection is known as antivirals. Antiviral…
Q: Define the following types of infection. Endemic Epidemic Sporadic Exotic
A: All types of organisms inhabit this Earth. Both unicellular and multicellular organisms inhabit the…
Q: Write a 200-word paragraph on how organism virulence affects pathogenicity. Describe the factors…
A: Virulence is primarily concerned with a pathogen's ability to cause disease, while pathogenicity is…
Q: Discuss how P. fluorescens can be modified to make it a more effective biocontrol agent against the…
A: Fluorescent Pseudomonads are part of the Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR) family of…
Q: Please define what a biological vector is and a mechanical vector. Please give an example of each…
A: A vector is an agent that transfers the infection from one organism to another.
Q: Describe How prions is responsible for disease like BSE ( mad cow disease)
A: Bovine spongiform encephalopathy or BSE is a fatal disease that cause neurodegeneration in cows.…
Q: In a table format give the motivation why they have been considered as controlled diseases, location…
A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…
Q: antibacterial drugs in depth and the affect this issue is having on society
A: Antibiotics, also known as antibacterials, are medications that destroy and slow down the growth of…
Q: Discuss the three ways that prion disease can occur.
A: The three ways that prion disease can occur : 1) Acquired . It means that someone encounters prions…
Q: Give examples of new agglutination tests used to diagnose viral and bacterial diseases.
A: The Agglutination tests are principally the antigen-antibody reaction which can be either direct or…
Q: Which of the following is not considered an insect vector? a. fl ea c. tick b. mosquito d. tsetse fl…
A: Introduction: A disease vector is any specialist which conveys and sends an irresistible microbe…
Q: All of the following can be side effects of antimicrobialagents EXCEPT:(a) “Superinfections” can…
A: use, misuse, and abuse of antimicrobial agents has led to an increase in the population of…
Q: Please explain in detail the pathogenesis of DM Type 1 & 2 and DKA.
A: Pathogenesis of a disease is defined as the crucial events that play an important role in the…
Q: Discuss the importance of prions and viroids and the diseases theycause.
A: Viroids and prions are noncellular infectious agents. They are simpler than viruses.
Q: List some of the risk factors associated with contracting rose gardener’s disease.
A: Rose gardener’s disease is another name of Sporotrichosis. This is an infection caused by a fungus…
Q: Why is C-reactive protein used as an index disease serverity in Kawasaki patients
A: C-reactive protein is an annular pentameric protein which found in blood plasma.Increase in level of…
Q: Discuss the following virulence factors: collagenase, hemolysin, siderophore. For each, explain the…
A: Please follow step 2 for detailed explanation
Q: A/an __________ is a passive animal transporter of pathogens.a. zoonosis b. biological vector c.…
A: A vector is a living animal that transmits an infectious agent from one host to another. The vector…
Q: Current treatment for flu consists of antivirals. Discuss the evidence that we should also be…
A: The flu is considered as a viral infection that tends to cause a respiratory illness, as they cause…
Q: Describe the reason why the penicillin is no longer as effective as once it was.
A: Antibiotics are potent germ-killing drugs that should only be used under cautious supervision. The…
Q: what are potential solutions to the worldwide problem ofdrug-resistant pathogens.
A: A drug is a substance which is prescribed to treat an infection or disease. It changes the…
Q: What is a disease progress curve? Draw an example disease progress curve for a monocyclic disease…
A: Introduction:- Disease program curve is graphical representation of the trends and progression of…
Q: Any pharmaceutical drug is considered as a specialized microenvironment: Select one: True False
A: Drug Any chemical substance that produces physical or emotional changes through its chemical action…
Q: PKU is a genetic disorder that can be detected in the nursery. Explain the disease and the special…
A: The expanded form of PKU is Phenylketonuria which is a genetic disorder that is inherited from the…
Q: uperbugs are a relative new concern of physicians who treat infectious disease. Research and…
A: superbugs means some highly resistant and infectious strains of bacteria, viruses, parasites and…
Q: All of the following correctly describes a propagated or progressive source, EXCEPT: A. Disease…
A: The epidemic curve and its shape depending upon the mode of transmission. Epidemic and its curve can…
Q: Define the terms control,elimination and eradication as they apply to public health interventions…
A: Diseases produced by living organisms such as viruses and bacteria are known as infectious diseases.…
Q: Standard of precautions provide guidelines for the purpose of; I. Eliminating the source of…
A: Standard of precautions provide guidelines to prevent spreading of disease transmission (patient to…
Q: A disease having a slow and long duration is referred to as A. sporadic B. chronic C.…
A: Disease is defined as any change in the normal state of the body that it results into discomfort or…
Q: According to the natural history of disease model, the time before the precursors of disease and the…
A: A disease is any condition of malfunction of physical and mental wellness of a person which may be…
Q: List the types of STI and the measures taken to prevent it. Also what are the measures taken by the…
A: Sexual intercourse, including vaginal, anal, and oral sex, is the most common way to spread sexually…
Q: Compare public measures for controlling infectious diseasecaused by insect vectors and human…
A: Infectious diseases can be defined as the disorder which is caused by organisms such as bacteria,…
Q: The route of infection of sexually transmitted diseases is ___. mechanical vector direct…
A: Direct contact
Q: To combat the virulence and transmission of a disease, health care officials sometimes discuss…
A: A transmitted disease is a type of infection that is caused by certain pathogens. The causative…
Q: Nursing Sources of infecting microorganisms vary. Briefly describe with the help of an example how…
A: Sources are the infectious centers from where the spread of infection takes place. There can be…
Q: A disease labeled as infectious is known to be ___. a secondary or opportunistic infection…
A: INTRODUCTION A disease is defined as a syndrome or illness caused by external agents, causing a…
Q: The epidemiological or disease triangle is a model of disease causation that proposes three factors…
A: The disease triangle a tool for understanding how infectious diseases occur in populations and how…
Q: In comparison to fungal and bacterial pathogens; why it is difficult to make assumption that plants…
A: Plants gets infected by multiple viruses in many cases. This combination of viruses can trigger a…
Q: Complete the following in table form Disease Pathogen
A: Staphylococcal Food Poisoning: - Pathogen:- Staphylococcus Aureus Clinical Features:- Sudden…
Q: Choose one therapeutic strategy for the treatment of a P. mirabilis infection that you believe is…
A: Microbes are minute living creatures that must be identified with specialized scientific equipment…
Q: Explain in detail the pathogenesis of DM Type 1 & 2 and DKA
A: Diabetes mellitus is an endocrine disorder that increases the levels of glucose in the blood. The…
Q: how to prevent corona virus transmission through wastewater.
A: Since you have posted multiple questions, we solve the first question for you. To get the remaining…
Q: 19 Antimalacial trug used for prophylaxis of makuia is A Lumifantrine B Artemesinein c Progyanil D…
A: Antimalarial medications are used to treat and prevent malaria infection. The majority of…
Q: -Biocompatibility, is "The ability of a material to perform with an appropriate host response in a…
A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…
Q: I am an agent that will cause a serious human disease, or result in serious economic consequences…
A: Microbiology is a hugely important field in both basic and applied research. We study microbiology…
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- Given that there is currently no cure for mad cow disease, what is likely to be the most effective action to reduce its transmission?Discuss and explain the life cycle of the pathogen of the causative agent of black Sigatoka. Use a picture as an illustration.Distinguish between direct and indirect transmission of disease.Cite at least one example of each
- Define meningitis.Compare and contrast between bacterial and viral meningitis including treatment for each. What is a prion? Describe the impact prionshave on the human brain and discuss two prion-associated diseases in humans: What is a vector-borne (vector transmitted) disease? Give an example of a vector borne disease and the vector responsible for causing it:In 1971, Alfred Knudson noticed that children like Kay, who have retinoblastoma in both eyes (bilateral), presented at earlier ages than those who had unilateral disease. To explain these different disease kinetics, he proposed the “two-hit hypothesis.” What does this hypothesis propose?What or where is / are the Preferred site(s) of infection for the Norovirus, and what is the vaccine for it? Explain with drawing or pictures.
- Describe the factors that contribute to the emergence or re-emergence of disease.Discuss the mode of action and potential mechanisms of resistance for three main classes of antifungal agents.A.) The difference between direct and indirect contact infection? Example B.) Name methods for breaking down transmission routes