Chapter 2, Problem 1.5E

Match the disease/organism to the description. E Reading it Infectious Mononucleosis [ Choose [Choose] Ebola This disease is caused by Yersinla pestis and is mostly spread by interaction with wild or urban rodents and their fleas. This disease is caused by Plasmodium spp., spread by mosquitoes, and results in cells in the liver and bloodstream being infected. Plague This disease is caused by HHV-4 and results in the infection of B cells and secretion of non-specific antibodies. The disease is caused by the organism Trypanosoma cruzi and is spread by the Reduviid bug. Lyme Disease This virus causes bleeding from multiple orifices and can have a 90% mortality rate. This disease is caused by a Salmonella species that is spread via the fecal-oral routs. Typhoid Fever Humans can contract this disease by coming into contact with cantaminated fecal oocytes in cat litter. This disease is caused by the organism Borrelia burgdorferi and the vector is a tick. This disease is caused by nematodes,…

Match the disease/organism to the description. Infectious Mononucleosis [ Choose [Choose] This disease is caused by the organism Borrelia burgdorferi and the vector is a tick. This disease is caused by Yersinia pestis and is mostly spread by interaction with wild or urban rodents and their fleas. The disease is caused by the organism Trypanosoma cruzi and is spread by the Reduviid bug. Humans can contract this disease by coming into contact with contaminated fecal oocytes in cat litter. This disease is caused by HHV-4 and results in the infection of B cells and secretion of non-specific antibodies. This virus causes bleeding from multiple orifices and can have a 90% mortality rate. This disease is caused by nematodes, transmitted by mosquitoes and flies, and leads to lymphatic blockages. This disease is caused by a Salmonella species that is spread via the fecal-oral route. This disease is caused by Plasmodium spp., spread by mosquitoes, and results in cells in the liver and…

Fill in the blank:  Persons with ABO blood type _______________________ are sometimes called universal donors.

A body that displays a cherry-red discoloration oftenleads a pathologist to suspect poisoning by______________.

Mrs. Kirby is a volunteer at a hospice. She is confused about the disease AIDS and is afraid if she comes in contact with a patient’s urine or feces she may get the disease. Lauren, the licensed practical nurse, tries to reassure Mrs. Kirby she cannot get AIDS in this manner. The following actions may help Lauren explain the disease to Mrs. Kirby. Explain what HIV and AIDS are.

ntibodies are going to come in contact with an antigen and create an interaction. Please choose three and discuss what types of situations they would be present in

A/An _______________ vaccine does not induce sterilizing immunity and allow infection, replication and transmission additionally this type of vaccine allows the pathogen to evolve

Discuss, using the text, how you believe this case should be decided. Remember to reference specific ethical principles from the text: "A 13 year old girl, suffering from toxic shock syndrome, is sent directly from school to a local emergency room. Treatment is ordered, including fever-reducing medication and a strong course of intravenous antibiotics. The parents arrive just as the medication and equipment arrive in the emergency room. They announce they are Christian Scientists and wish to take their daughter home." The clinical approach to this case requires the application of the procedure by which medical indications, patient preferences, projected quality of life and contextual features be applied. How would you decide it given our readings so far?

Surgical Procedure: Lap bilateral salpingectomy oophorectomy   How is it done? (Intraoperative) Signs & Symptoms why to perform this surgical procedure Treatment (Postoperative)