DANB PRACTICE
ICE
# Term Definition
1 A yeast commonly found in the Candida
oral cavity, gastrointestinal tract,
and female genital tract, and
sometimes in the skin.
2 Chancre A painless ulcerating sore.
3 Rare chronic brain disease with Creutzfeldt-Jakob (KROITS-felt YAH-koeb) disease
onset in middle to late life (40–60
years).
4 A resistant, dormant structure Endospores
formed inside of some bacteria
that can withstand adverse
conditions.
5 Organisms that can grow with or Facultative anaerobes
without oxygen.
6 Plants, such as mushrooms, Fungi (singular, fungus)
yeasts, and molds that lack
chlorophyll.
7 H1N1 A form of swine influenza virus.
8 A virus that causes infections in Herpes virus
humans, such as herpes,
cytomegalovirus, chickenpox,
shingles, mononucleosis, measles,
and Kaposi's sarcoma.
9 Through the skin, such as a needle Percutaneous (pur-kyoo-TAY-nee-us)
stick, a cut, or a human bite.
10 Infectious particles of proteins Prions
that lack nucleic acids.
11 Single-celled microscopic animals Protozoa
without a rigid cell wall.
, DANB PRACTICE
# Term Definition
12 Virus that is hidden during the Provirus
latency period.
13 This acute infection disease has Hep A & E (E no vaccine)
fecal-oral sources and routes of
transmission. One type has a
vaccine the other does not.
14 Spreads through direct Hep B
transmission (bloody and body
fluids) from skin and mucous
membranes. Is chronic but has a
vaccine.
15 This disease is transmitted from Hep C
blood and bodily fluids from
mucous and skin membranes. It is
chronic but does not have a
vaccine.
16 This disease arrives from Hep B Hep D
but can't replicate itself.
17 This disease has T-cells and can HIV
cause AIDS. It is a weak virus
transmitted from blood and bodily
fluids.
18 Examples of this virus: Type 1,2, & Human Herpes Virus
5, Varicella-zoster; Epstein Barr
19 Three bacterial diseases important Tuberculosis, Tetanus, MRSA
to dentistry
20 5 Dental Disease Transmissions 1) patient > Dental team 2. provider > patient 3.
Patient > patient 4. Dental office > community 5.
Community > dental office > patient
21 Non regulatory Organization that CDC
Prevents & controls infectious &
chronic diseases, injuries,
workplace, hazards, &
environmental health threats.
ICE
# Term Definition
1 A yeast commonly found in the Candida
oral cavity, gastrointestinal tract,
and female genital tract, and
sometimes in the skin.
2 Chancre A painless ulcerating sore.
3 Rare chronic brain disease with Creutzfeldt-Jakob (KROITS-felt YAH-koeb) disease
onset in middle to late life (40–60
years).
4 A resistant, dormant structure Endospores
formed inside of some bacteria
that can withstand adverse
conditions.
5 Organisms that can grow with or Facultative anaerobes
without oxygen.
6 Plants, such as mushrooms, Fungi (singular, fungus)
yeasts, and molds that lack
chlorophyll.
7 H1N1 A form of swine influenza virus.
8 A virus that causes infections in Herpes virus
humans, such as herpes,
cytomegalovirus, chickenpox,
shingles, mononucleosis, measles,
and Kaposi's sarcoma.
9 Through the skin, such as a needle Percutaneous (pur-kyoo-TAY-nee-us)
stick, a cut, or a human bite.
10 Infectious particles of proteins Prions
that lack nucleic acids.
11 Single-celled microscopic animals Protozoa
without a rigid cell wall.
, DANB PRACTICE
# Term Definition
12 Virus that is hidden during the Provirus
latency period.
13 This acute infection disease has Hep A & E (E no vaccine)
fecal-oral sources and routes of
transmission. One type has a
vaccine the other does not.
14 Spreads through direct Hep B
transmission (bloody and body
fluids) from skin and mucous
membranes. Is chronic but has a
vaccine.
15 This disease is transmitted from Hep C
blood and bodily fluids from
mucous and skin membranes. It is
chronic but does not have a
vaccine.
16 This disease arrives from Hep B Hep D
but can't replicate itself.
17 This disease has T-cells and can HIV
cause AIDS. It is a weak virus
transmitted from blood and bodily
fluids.
18 Examples of this virus: Type 1,2, & Human Herpes Virus
5, Varicella-zoster; Epstein Barr
19 Three bacterial diseases important Tuberculosis, Tetanus, MRSA
to dentistry
20 5 Dental Disease Transmissions 1) patient > Dental team 2. provider > patient 3.
Patient > patient 4. Dental office > community 5.
Community > dental office > patient
21 Non regulatory Organization that CDC
Prevents & controls infectious &
chronic diseases, injuries,
workplace, hazards, &
environmental health threats.
