Q: What is a VRE infection?
A: Bacterial diseases are bacteria-caused ailments. The human body contains a variety of microbes. Some…
Q: How can type IV pili facilitate pathogenesis? What are hami?
A: Pathogenesis is characterized as the origin and development of a disease. In many cases, the tissue…
Q: What are the components of the yearly infl uenza vaccine? How is it manufactured? How do you explain…
A: The third part of the question cannot be answered as this question requires me to exercise my…
Q: How is plague transmitted? Distinguish between bubonic and pneumonic plague.
A: Plague is basically an infectious disease, which is caused due to Yersinia pestis which is a…
Q: hat are the mitigating measures to prevent the escalation of the black Sigatoka disease? Explain.
A: A disease is a condition in which an organism's physiological functions are dysfunctional (either a…
Q: normal microbiota beneficial
A: what are normal microbiota? '' normal microbiota '' denotes to the population of microoganisms that…
Q: what are the steps to reconstituting the antibiotics
A: Question is related to drug calculation and also asked about how to reconstitute antibiotic.…
Q: Your father, age 74, has been recovering in a rehabilitation center from a hip fracture. He has…
A: C. diff or Clostridioides difficile refers to the infection of the colon that leads to severe…
Q: Why is poliovirus spread so effectively?
A: The causative agent for polio, the poliovirus is a virus that contains single stranded RNA genome…
Q: Does Mycobacterium tuberculosis produce an exotoxin or endotoxin Discuss how this affects the host.…
A: This question is based on the mycobacterium tuberculosis and the difference between endotoxin and…
Q: Among hospital patients who have infections, one-third did not enter the hospital with the infection…
A: Hospitals are one of the major places where visitors have a high chance of getting many infections.…
Q: Why is MRSA not confined to transmission only in hospitals?
A: MRSA is the methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus that is a resistant strain of S. aureus. It…
Q: Viral meningitis is usually always fatal if untreated, unlikebacterial meningitis, which is always…
A: Bacteria are microscopic organisms which belong to prokaryote because these are unicellular…
Q: What are blood born pathogens and how can it be prevented
A: Disease-causing microorganisms are pathogens.
Q: osaic disease was NOT caused by a bacteria?
A: The virus can be defined as the submicroscopic infectious agent that can replicate inside the living…
Q: Why is handwashing an important means to control the spread of norovirus?
A: Introduction Viral infections are very harmful for mankind. In the post century where we faced the…
Q: How is impetigo spread?
A: The immune system of the body protects the individual from the attack of external pathogens. The…
Q: What would cause a local infection to spread into a pandemic so rapidly?
A: A pandemic is a global epidemic. An epidemic is when an infectious disease is widespread in a…
Q: How does the CD4 countingact to monitor the HIVinfection? What is anotherlaboratory method to…
A: HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. It is a positive strand enveloped RNA virus, belongs to…
Q: Does EBV have a parasitic relationship with its host since it infects the host?
A: Parasitism is a type of interspecific relationship in which one, the parasite, is benefitted while…
Q: Name a molecular diagnostic techniqiue to detect the presence of a pathogen in its early stage of…
A: Infection is a condition when a microorganism enters the body and causes harm. Actually, the…
Q: What are the types of transmissions diseases in a hospital and provide one example of each
A: A disease is an abnormal state of an organism that disrupts biological processes; it is…
Q: What caused the Bubonic plague pathogens to transmit to humans?
A: Bubonic plague is an infectious fever caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis. The disease was…
Q: How is the timing of a propagated epidemic related to the incubation period of the pathogen?
A: Epidemic refers to the widespread occurrence of a disease to a large number of people in a…
Q: Why is it only necessary to include the exotoxin (in toxoid form) in vaccines for tetanus and…
A: Exotoxin are the toxins produced by bacteria without cell lysis these toxin causes disease in the…
Q: If transmission rate is 0.7 and recovery rate is 0.3, what is the basic reproductive number of this…
A: Vaccinations and Immunizations started in the 18th century, with the Smallpox Vaccination, created…
Q: What is the germ theory of disease? why it is essential to the treatment of infectious diseases?
A: Microbiology is the study of microorganisms that are invisible to the naked eye. The microorganisms…
Q: List the stages of infection and the typical incubation periods What is the difference between…
A: Infection occurs when some infectious agent in the form of microorganisms may infect a person and is…
Q: How can the Kuru disease be managed and prevented?
A: Here we provide the ways to manage and prevent the kuru disease.
Q: What is the Germ Theory of Disease? List the contributions of Louis Pasteur, Robert Koch, and Joseph…
A: The germ theory of disease states that the cause of a disease is ‘germs’ or pathogens. This theory…
Q: How can the outcome of an SV40 viral infection differ inpermissive versus nonpermissive hosts?
A: Virus is a microorganism that is smaller when compared to a bacterium. They lack the ability to…
Q: What causes the viral plaques that appear on a bacterial lawnto stop growing larger?
A: Viruses are microscopic agents that can replicate only inside the host cells. They can infect all…
Q: What is the malaria impact on global health? What are the pros/cons of the Malaria Vaccine impact?
A: Malaria is a disease that is caused by the parasite belonging to the genus Plasmodium. Malaria is…
Q: How does TMV spread from one host cell to another?
A: Tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) can be defined as the positive-sense single-stranded RNA virus species…
Q: What are those protruding parts on a pathogen called?
A: The protrusive structures present on the pathogen help in interaction with its host. Please find…
Q: What are the components of the yearly infl uenza vaccine? How is it manufactured?
A: Components of yearly influenza vaccine and its method of preparation is given below
Q: In agriculture, what are the six steps involved in the disease cycle? Describe what occurs at each…
A: The series of events from the development of disease, which also includes stages of developmet of…
Q: Why is it important to take medicine like vitamin c, zinc, and rosehip oil in this time of the…
A: Healthy diet It includes balanced diet, and contains different types of nutrition such as,…
Q: Why is Zika virus disease considered dangerous even though itrarely kills?
A: The Zika virus is a single-stranded ribonucleic acid (RNA) virus that belongs to the Flaviviridae…
Q: Who is most at risk for contracting plague and why?
A: Infection is defined as the state of invasion on the body tissues of an organism, which is caused by…
Q: Why is Graves’ disease dangerous?
A: Graves disease is an autoimmune disease which is caused due to overactive thyroid gland. It result…
Q: What are the treatment approach of H.pylori infection after failed the initial therapy
A: Helicobacter pylori is a helical gram-negative bacteria that colonize and infect the digestive…
Q: Compare toxigenic E. coli disease with invasive disease. How are they different?
A: Introduction: There are various clinical subtypes of diarrhoeal diseases. The condition in which…
Q: Besides Lyme disease, is there another pathogen transmitted to ticks by way of the white footed…
A: Ticks spread disease taking white-footed mouse as a reservoir. In case, the pathogen infects the…
Q: explain The lytic cycle of phage multiplication
A: The lytic cycle of phage multiplication includes the production of viral progeny in the bacterial…
Q: Cytomegalovirus has the ability to move between adjacent cells: How does Cytomagalovirus contribute…
A: Cytomegalovirus continues to be an important pathogen in a variety of patient groups especially the…
Q: Explain the four steps in a lytic phage infection.
A: Bacteriophage is a bacteria-eating virus. A bacteriophage's structure is similar to that of a…
- How long does it take for SSPE to appear after the initial infection?
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- Which type of infection is the MOST easily spread to the largest number of people? Question 3 options: a) gastrointestinal b) vector-borne c) respiratory d) sexually transmittedPart A) What barrier was breached by the pathogen? Part B) Describe how that barrier works and how it can prevent mom's pathogens from infecting the fetus. A tiny 1-kg (2.2-pound) female neonate (newborn) was born two months premature. The baby had extreme difficulty breathing and had to be intubated (a breathing tube inserted). The mother, at the time of admission, had complained of mild diarrhea and abnormal abdominal pain unrelated to her pregnancy. The infectious disease doctor who was called in to consult on the case immediately recognized the likely problem and ordered blood cultures be performed on the infant. The infant was also started on intravenous antibiotics. Two days later, the lab reported finding a Gram-positive bacillus-Listeria monocytogenes-in the infant's blood. This same organism was the cause of the mother's diarrhea. The mother had unwittingly ingested some unpasteurized cheese contaminated with this pathogen and developed listeriosis. The organism entered the…Which pathogen is most likely to be treated with antibiotics?