880888M
TITLE DEFINITION extremely small
microbiology thestudy of microorganisms Microbiology
anaerobic withoutoxygen
pathogen microorganism capableof causing disease study of
bacteria microscopic varying in shape size and a
livingorganism
arrangement single celled organism
virulence ability of the pathogen to overcome Threepossible effectswhen
the defences ofthe body and cause microorganism enterthe body
disease 1 they destroyed thebody
sterile no germs 2 they remained inthebody
aerobic with oxygen without harm
colonisation thepresence of microorganism on in ahost 3 theycause infection or an
infection invasion and multiplication ofmicroorganism in infectious disease
body tissue
disease having a characteristicsetof signs and symptoms Bacteria
spores form when bacteria become inactive dueto microscopic
unfavourable condition It becomes active when single celled
conditions become favourable and capable of varying insizeand shape
causing disease
carrier a person who has been exposed to an longer
infection butshows no signs or symptoms can betreated with antibiotic
but can infect others contain DNA and RNA
incubation the period between exposure to an infection can survive anywhere as
phase and the appearance ofthe first symptoms long as conditionfayourab
a person is from the first symptom until all symptoms
deemed it m Bacterial infections
chain of strepthroat E coli
infection fungi pneumonia meningitis
1 Pathogen virus bacterium largerandmore
2 Reservoir natural environment varied ofthe micro
host required for organism viruses
medicaltreatment
quarantine
survival theyinclude smallest ofall microorganisms
i can be a person a yeast non living
animal soil or water i mushroom tosurviveand reproduce mus
3 Portalof leavethe reservoir mouldsthat lack have a hostcell
exit eg saliva faeces chlorophyll harder to kill than bacteria
blood for example and can mutate
1 mjuthgetted
direct transmission l thrush antibiotics are ineffective in
transmission tothe closecontact athlete'sfoot tinea treating viruses
o thenewhost ringworm contain DNA or RNA
handwashing whooping cough
tetanus
5 Portalofentrypenetration hepatitis
condom masks
strengten the immune chpigaen eg
6 susceptible host system HN
immunisation MMR influenza
TITLE DEFINITION extremely small
microbiology thestudy of microorganisms Microbiology
anaerobic withoutoxygen
pathogen microorganism capableof causing disease study of
bacteria microscopic varying in shape size and a
livingorganism
arrangement single celled organism
virulence ability of the pathogen to overcome Threepossible effectswhen
the defences ofthe body and cause microorganism enterthe body
disease 1 they destroyed thebody
sterile no germs 2 they remained inthebody
aerobic with oxygen without harm
colonisation thepresence of microorganism on in ahost 3 theycause infection or an
infection invasion and multiplication ofmicroorganism in infectious disease
body tissue
disease having a characteristicsetof signs and symptoms Bacteria
spores form when bacteria become inactive dueto microscopic
unfavourable condition It becomes active when single celled
conditions become favourable and capable of varying insizeand shape
causing disease
carrier a person who has been exposed to an longer
infection butshows no signs or symptoms can betreated with antibiotic
but can infect others contain DNA and RNA
incubation the period between exposure to an infection can survive anywhere as
phase and the appearance ofthe first symptoms long as conditionfayourab
a person is from the first symptom until all symptoms
deemed it m Bacterial infections
chain of strepthroat E coli
infection fungi pneumonia meningitis
1 Pathogen virus bacterium largerandmore
2 Reservoir natural environment varied ofthe micro
host required for organism viruses
medicaltreatment
quarantine
survival theyinclude smallest ofall microorganisms
i can be a person a yeast non living
animal soil or water i mushroom tosurviveand reproduce mus
3 Portalof leavethe reservoir mouldsthat lack have a hostcell
exit eg saliva faeces chlorophyll harder to kill than bacteria
blood for example and can mutate
1 mjuthgetted
direct transmission l thrush antibiotics are ineffective in
transmission tothe closecontact athlete'sfoot tinea treating viruses
o thenewhost ringworm contain DNA or RNA
handwashing whooping cough
tetanus
5 Portalofentrypenetration hepatitis
condom masks
strengten the immune chpigaen eg
6 susceptible host system HN
immunisation MMR influenza
