"Bloodborne pathogens" Essays and Research Papers

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    Foodborne Illness – Staphylococcus • What is the infectious agent (pathogen) that causes this infectious disease? Staphylococcus is an unmodifiable bacterium that causes Botulism. Which mean that individuals have no control over catching or not catching this disease. Since botulism is such strong and dangerous bacteria‚ that ingesting the smallest amount can make individuals sick. More important is other living forms or life like bacteria’s are changing‚ and becoming resistant to the

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    (2 pts) Why are patients with cystic fibrosis prone to infections with Pseudomonas aeruginosa? Pseudomonas aeruginosa is an opportunistic infection that usually does not affect healthy patients‚ but is particularly detrimental in patients with cystic fibrosis. This is because they are antibiotic resistant to a certain extent. Paired with this‚ patients with cystic fibrosis have a decreased ability to produce mucous membranes‚ making it easier for biofilms associated with P. aeruginosa (Lyczak et

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    way‚ in this case by a nail | | | |puncturing the skin. When this occurs‚ it allows the entry | | | |of pathogens (germs such as bacteria) into the wound. | |2nd |Surrounding cells leak fluid that affects the blood |An immediate local innate response in the infected tissues | | |vessels.

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    morphology‚ development‚ and behavior (Arunkumar et al.‚ 2006). Furthermore a host of different pathogenic microorganisms. Different geographically differentiated genotypes‚ silk worm is the famous to show varying degree of tolerance to different pathogens (E.G.Abraham et al.‚1995).Although earlier workers have characterized cecropin-like antibacterial proteins (Ravi‚ C et al.‚2011) and lysozyme (powning and Davidson.‚ 1973). Currently‚ the silkworm

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    The environment surrounding the attack will be susceptible to the pathogens and because of the increases ignorance of disease transmission‚ the risks are even greater in stake. (Guillemin‚ p. 22) A prime example of mass devastation due to contamination of the environment is through agroterrorism. Agroterrorism is a serious

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    Great Lakes

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    thinking that anything would dissolve in the waters and “neutralize”. Pathogens are another source of pollution to the Great Lakes. Pathogens refer to bacterial organisms found in the intestinal tracts of mammals. Nutrient sources include municipal wastewater treatment plants‚ septic systems‚ and agricultural runoffs. There are three major areas which are Saginaw Bay‚ Severn Sound‚ and the southeastern shore of Lake Huron Basin. Pathogens

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    opportunistic human pathogen‚ meaning that under certain conditions it may cause disease. All this little guy needed was the perfect scenario and he could ‘thrive’ in only a way harmful bacterium could. Persons with underlying diseases such as alcoholism or lung infections were some of their favorite captives. Along with people who are hospitalized and receive invasive procedures‚ being their other prime hostages. These guys are on the top ten most known list of nosocomial infection pathogens. Trying to

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    Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

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    defence mechanisms it has in order to try and manage this potentially fatal disease. Mycobacterium tuberculosis‚ the causative agent of tuberculosis is a pathogen that can infect its host for decades without causing clinical disease‚ only to reactivate when host immunity is compromised. Recent work has begun to outline the complexity of this host-pathogen interaction and to reveal how the homeostatic balance between the two is achieved. Normal Physiology of Macrophages Macrophages‚ produced by the

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    Cari's story

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    into her sinuses? The pharynx‚ nasal passages‚ and paranasal sinuses are all connected. This allows pathogens to travel easily from the nasal passages and pharynx to the sinuses resulting in a spread of infection (book). B. What is the cough reflex? Describe the process that Cari’s respiratory system is using to clear her lungs by coughing. The cough reflex is the body’s was of elimination pathogens‚ particulate matter‚ liquid‚ and toxins from the body (Canning‚ 2006). In Cari’s case cilia lining

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    Indian Ocean Trade

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    crops‚ domesticated animals and disease pathogens developed across far- flung networks of communication and exchange. 7. A spread of crops‚ including sugar‚ rice‚ and cotton from south Asia to the Middle East encouraged changes in farming and irrigation techniques such as the development of the qanat system. Trade routes were the sort of classical era super highways on which many great technologies of the worlds history spread. 8. The spread of disease pathogens diminished urban populations and contributed

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