non #15 p. What could potentially be the cause of the persistence of Mtb in lungs? Without going into mechanistic details, name 3 potential general mechanisms and what their contribution to persistence would be. Note: A virulence factor allows cell to become pathogenic, not necessarily persistent, so don't list virulence factors.

Q: Describe two signs of influenza, both local and systemic.

A: InfectionIt is the process of interaction that mainly occurs between:Pathogens  And susceptible…

Q: Explain why it would be important for a person living with AIDS or for someone who has recently…

A: HIV represents the human immunodeficiency virus. It weakens an individual's immune framework by…

Q: In what ways are Leishmania differ from Trypanosoma?

A: Leishmaniasis and trypanosomiasis are separate groups of arthropod-borne diseases. They both belong…

Q: Why is it essential to classify inflammation based on the predominant exudate and duration?

A: Inflammation is a type of immune response that prevents the body from infection by microbial agents.…

Q: a. Knowing that fever is potentially both harmful and benefi cial, what are some possible guidelines…

A: Fever is the sudden rise in temperature of the body that is due to the physiological reasons like…

Q: Describe the antimicrobial medications that interfere with the following: protein synthesis, nucleic…

A: Antimicrobial drugs are chemicals that have the property to kill or inhibit the growth of microbes.…

Q: Explain why babies with agammaglobulinemia do not develop opportunistic         infections until…

A: "Until around 2 to 3 months, the infant's immune system does not develop," Dr. Sabella says. The…

Q: Compare and contrast SARS COV-2 and. Influenza Type A Virus with respect to the following…

A: SARS COV-2 Virus: It is a coronavirus variant that produces the respiratory disease which is causing…

Q: Describe the factors determining host resistance.

A: Host resistance can be defined as the ability of a host to decrease the action of the pathogen on…

Q: Background of Group C streptococcus in Infective Endocarditis (such as mortality rate, how people…

A: Streptococcus is a genus of bacteria. It consists of virulent species that cause disease in humans.…

Q: Which body systems are affected by mycoplasma infection?

A: Mycoplasma is a bacterial genus. Mycoplasma cell membranes are not surrounded by a cell wall.…

Q: Question:  In what ways are Leishmania and Trypanosoma similar with each other?

A: Leishmania causes leishmaniasis which falls under the category of parasitic diseases.  And occurs…

Q: COLUMN B COLUMNC A. Thrombosis B. Rose spots on chest and abdomen C. Bloody, pus-filled diarhea D.…

A: The most common cause of community acquired pneumonia in adults is streptococcus pneumonia which is…

Q: Define secondary metabolism and secondary metabolite.

A: Secondary metabolism and secondary metabolites are defined below.

Q: Discuss the definition, classification and variety of tumour-derived antigens

A: The cell division process in humans significantly regulates cell differentiation and proliferation.…

Q: Virulence Factors of S. pyogenes M protein Prevents pahgocytosis Streptolysin O Antigenic (…

A: Streptococcus pyogenes is a Gram-positive, aerotolerant bacterium in the genus called Streptococcus.…

Q: Explain the CIN, MSI, CIMP pathways and mechanims in regards to adenocarcinoma colen cancer.

A: Colon and rectal cancers, two extremely aggressive and prevalent kinds of cancer, are included in…

Q: Describe the general characteristics of Vibrio species based on their antigenic structure.

A: The causes of Vibrio species in human food-borne diseases are linked to global seafood consumption…

Q: Why are emboli dangerous?

A: Introduction Platelets are also referred to as thrombocytes; they are cytoplasmic fragments that…

Q: Explain the role of te RH factor in hemolytic disease devlopment and how it can be prevented.

A: There are four different blood group types found in humans: A, B, AB, and O. These are distinguished…

Q: 00- Describe how the following virulence factors contribute to disease: 1. The polysaccharide…

A: The ability of an organism to infect the host and spread disease is referred to as virulence. The…

Q: Secondary hyperalgesia is : a.Outside of the lesion site b. Localized to the lesion area c.Caused…

A:

Q: Describe the respiratory infection influenza, including thecause, transmission, immunization,…

A: Respiration is the process by which the cells and the tissues of the body receive oxygen. It…

Q: e put up answer in own ways.

A: Anaphylaxis It means severe allergic reaction due to release of chemical mediators against an…

Q: What are the 4 ways pathogens can enter our bodies? Please type answer

A: Hi, Thanks For Your Question.  Answer : Pathogens Are Disease Causing Microbes. These Can Be…

Q: Illustrate methods to reduce or prevent the occurrence of tuberculosis. What is being done for…

A: TB or Tuberculosis is a communicable disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis.…

Q: What do they mean when they ask for a population focused intervention in a case study of a homeless…

A: Type 2 Diabetes – Most common type of diabetes. The condition where the body is not using the…

Q: Benefits of fever include

A: An increase of body temperature from the normal range of body temperature is termed as fever. The…

Q: Explain the concept of selective toxicity. Why antimicrobial drugs work best against bacteria which…

A: Antimicrobials are drugs that are used to prevent and cure infectious illnesses in people, plants,…

Q: NURSING QUESTION... List all the possible risk factors for non communicable diseases. Thanks.

A: Non communicable disease can't communicate /transfer from one to another person.

Q: What is meant by complement fi xation? What are cytolysins?

A: Antibodies, also known as immunoglobulins are Y-shaped globular proteins secreted by the plasma…

Q: Explain the methods of treating and preventing type I allergy.

A: Type I hypersensitivity also known as acute hypersensitivity is an allergic reaction triggered by…

Q: Explain about Haemophilus influenzae ?

A: Haemophilus influenzae causes different types of bacterial infections.This bacteria may cause mild…

Q: Describe the function of the major virulence factors expressed by Listeria monocytogenes that are…

A: Prokaryotes are the primitive organisms that were the first to develop and harness life on Earth.…

Q: wer. A common characteristic of a site of infection, such as a pimple on the skin, is pus. What is…

A: As we know The immune system plays an important role in the human body for it. It is involved in…

Microbial Taxonomy

Taxonomy is the science of naming, classifying, and describing organisms. The taxonomy will include all the plants, microorganisms, and animals on this planet. Carl Linnaeus coined the taxonomy term. He is known as the father of taxonomy. Microbial taxonomy is a criterion of grouping microorganisms into groups based on their similarities and past relatedness. Microorganisms belonging to the same group are differentiated from the others via grouping into categories. This differentiation makes the study of microorganisms easy. There are different types of microbial taxonomies like Numerical and Molecular taxonomy. The study of microorganisms is known as microbiology. Microbiology is a broad term that takes into account microbial cultures, taxonomic studies, evolutionary relationships. Microbial interaction and diversity are huge data that needs to be compiled under the subject of microbiology. Microbiology covers various organisms like bacteria, fungi, algae, plants, animals, etc.