Classrep2

Shelf Life - ANSWERthe _________ of embalming fluid refers to the length of time the fluid maintains its functionality before it is used. Temperature, Time, pH, Light - ANSWERwhat are 4 factors that affect the shelf life of embalming chemicals? Elevated - ANSWER________ temperatures accelerate polymerization of formaldehyde into paraformaldehyde, a solid that precipitates out of the solution. This has an overall effect of reducing the index of the remaining fluid. Decomposition - ANSWER...

Urinary - ANSWERthis system is important for its function or removing waste products from the body. Kidneys - ANSWERwhat organ has the important role of maintaing proper water, electorlyte and acid-base balance in the body. Nephron - ANSWERwhat is the basic structural and functional unit of the kidney? Ureter - ANSWERtransports urine from the renal pelvis of the kidney to the urinary bladder. Urinary Bladder - ANSWERused to store urine Urethra - ANSWERtakes the urine from the urin...

The ________ for a ketone is R-CO-R - ANSWERGeneral Formula All isomers are in the same class [ex: ketones] - ANSWERFalse When benzene's carbons lose a hydrogen, the ____ is formed - ANSWERmethyl radical An organic compound with 7 carbons in it will be a - ANSWERliquid Open chained hydrocarbons are classified as - ANSWERAliphatic Which of the following is not a term that refers to benzene - ANSWER5 carbon ring The minimum number of carbons atoms needed to form a closed chain c...

Methane - ANSWERCH₄ Marsh Gas - ANSWER2nd Name - AKA CH₄ Ehtane - ANSWERC₂H₆ Propane - ANSWERC₃H₈ Ethene - ANSWERC₂H₄ Ethylene - ANSWER2nd Name - AKA C₂H₄ Propene - ANSWERC₃H₆ Pentene - ANSWERC₅H₁₀ Ethyne - ANSWERC₂H₂ Acetylene - ANSWER2nd Name - AKA C₂H₂ Propyne - ANSWERC₃H₄ Benzene - ANSWERC₆H₆ Parent Compound or Aromatic Nucleus - ANSWEROther names - AKA C₆H₆ Toluene - ANSWERC₇H₈ C₆H₅CH₃ ...

Bacteriology - ANSWERStudy of bacteria Bacteria - ANSWERMinute unicellular organisms that resembles plants but dont contain chlorophyll. Mycology - ANSWERStudy of Fungi. Fungi - ANSWERUnicellular and Multi cellular organisms Virology - ANSWERStudy of viruses Virus - ANSWERthe smallest known organisms Protozoology - ANSWERStudy of protoza Protozoa - ANSWERUnicellular animal organisms Rickettsiology - ANSWERStudy of rickettsia Rickettsia - ANSWERObligate intracellular or...

The new vegetative organisms in the tissues of the wound, especially in muscles, release exotoxins causing the fermentation of the muscle sugar with such vigor that the presence of accumulated gas tears the tissue apart - ANSWERgas gangrene Aerobes in the wound facilitate the germination of clostridial spores and their vegetative growth by reducing the oxygen in the wound. - ANSWERgas gangrene Marked by pus production - ANSWERpyogenic Pyogenic Cocci (5) - ANSWERStaphylococcus Aureus, St...

Stomatitis - ANSWERInflammation of the mouth (oral or buccal cavity) which may involve the cheeks, gums, tongue, roof and floor of the mouth Etiologies (causes) of Stomatitis - ANSWER1. Mechanical trauma - chewing or peeling 2. Extreme temperature - drinking beverages that are too hot; eating hot pizza can burn the roof of the mouth 3. Chemical injury - exposure to heavy metals such as mercury 4. Infections from pathogens: common cold; gonorrhea, measles, leukema, AIDS etc. C...

False - ANSWERThe causative agent of scarlet fever is Staphylococcus aureus. True - ANSWERThe Meningococcus enters the body by the nose and mouth. Gonococcus. - ANSWERWhich of the following organisms enters the body by the genital system? Gonococcus. - ANSWEROpthalmia neonatorum is caused by the In the hospital - ANSWERA nosocomial infection is one that originates: Stapylococcus aureus - ANSWERToxic shock syndrome is caused by? Contaminated Instruments - ANSWERThe infection, pu...

Biology - ANSWERis the science of life and of living organisms. Which including their: structure, function, growth, origin, evolution, and distribution. Microbes - ANSWERAre a unicellular(one-celled) organisms that can be seen only with the aid of a microscope. They also can be call microorganism. Bacteriplogy - ANSWERis a study of bacteria, which are minute unicellular organisms that resemble plants, but don not contain chlorophyll. Myco - ANSWERmeans fungi Mycology - ANSWERis the s...

Granulomatous inflammation - ANSWERWhat type of lesion results when fungi are systemic? Tinea Cruris - ANSWERRingworm of the groin is also known as: Toxoplasma may be transmitted across the placenta to fetus - ANSWERWhy should pregnant women limit their exposure to cats? Bats - ANSWERAnimal associated with histoplasma is: Cat - ANSWERAnimal associated with toxoplasma gondii is: 72 hours - ANSWERHow often do chills and fever of malaria occur when plasmodium malariae is the agent ...

Smaller - ANSWERviruses are _______ than the finest parasite resolvable by the compound microscope. Obligate Intracellular Parasites - ANSWERviruses are all? Inflammatory - ANSWER_______ reactions are thought to occur as a result of: - toxins or antigens present in or on the virus - the breakdown of body cells killed by viruses Cell Death - ANSWERthis may be produced by: - inability of the cell to complete with the proliferating virus for nutrient metabolism - toxic waste of viruses...

Spiral - ANSWERwhat hape is the Treponema Pallidum? Spirochete - ANSWERtreponema pallidum is actively mobile as a? Syphilis - ANSWERtreponema pallidum is an etilogical agent of? Chancres - ANSWERwhat is the typical lesion associated with treponema pallidum? 10, 12, 1 - ANSWERtreponema pallidum can live outside of the body for ____-______ hours under suitable conditions, but is killed within _____ hour by drying. True - ANSWERman is syphilis's only reservoir. T/F Syphillis - AN...

Which organism is well known for causing nosocomial infections - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus An organism that requires free oxygen for growth and survival is an aerobe - ANSWERTrue The ethological agent that is rod shaped, a strict aerobe and causes pseudomembranes is - ANSWERcorynebacterium diptheriae This agent causes an infection in birds and opportunistically infects people with AIDS - ANSWERMycobacterium avium Puerperal sepis is caused by Neisseria gonorrheae - ANSWERFalse Go...

The causative agent of scarlet fever is Staphylococcus aureus. - ANSWERFalse The Meningococcus enters the body by the nose and mouth. - ANSWERTrue Which of the following organisms enters the body by the genital system? - ANSWERGonococcus Opthalmia neonatorum is caused by the Gonococcus. - ANSWERTrue A nosocomial infection is one that originates: - ANSWERIn the Hospital Toxic shock syndrome is caused by? - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus The infection, puerperal sepsis is caused by ...

Which organism is well known for causing nosocomial infections? - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus An organism that must obtain its oxygen from oxygen containing compounds is an aerobe. - ANSWERFalse The ethological agent that is rod shaped, a strict aerobe and causes pseudomembranes is? - ANSWERCorynebacterium diptheriae Which organism's pathogenicity is greater because of the high lipid content of their cell wall? - ANSWERMycobacterium The portal of exit of Tuberculosis is often feces ...

The causative agent of scarlet fever is staphylococcus aureus? - ANSWERTrue The Meningococcus enters the body by nose and mouth - ANSWERTrue Which of the following organisms enters the body by the genital system? - ANSWERNeisseria Gonorrhea/gonococcus Opthalmia neonatorum is caused by the Gonococcus. - ANSWERTrue A nosocomial infection is one that originates in - ANSWERhospitals Toxic shock syndrome is caused by? - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus The infection, puerperal sepsis is ...

Staphylococcus aureus - ANSWERthroat swabbing done, the sample would have many species of Staphylococcus in it. However, the one species that our body doesn't normally have is pyogenic coccus - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus. This organism is commonly referred to as a Boils, Furuncles, carbunlces, and pimples - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus typically causes infections of the skin and superficial tissues of the body, where it results in: Lungs, Kidneys and other organs of the body - ANSWER...

Staphylococci - ANSWERirregular grape-like clusters Normal Flora - ANSWERthe microbial population that lives with the host in a healthy condition. Pyogenic Coccus - ANSWERwhat is staphylococcus commonly referred to as? Staphylococcus Aureus - ANSWERone species of Genus Staphylococcus that our body doesnt normally have? Pyogenic - ANSWERpus producing Staphylococcus Aureus - ANSWERthis microbe typically causes infections of the skin and superficial tissues of the body, where it resu...

The causative agent of scarlet fever is Staphylococcus aureus. - ANSWERFalse The Meningococcus enters the body by the nose and mouth. - ANSWERTrue Which of the following organisms enters the body by the genital system? - ANSWERNeisseria gonorrhea/gonococcus Ophthalmia neonatorum is caused by the Gonococcus. - ANSWERTrue A nosocomial infection is one that originates: - ANSWERHospital Toxic shock syndrome is caused by? - ANSWERStaphylococcus aureus The infection, puerperal sepsis...

Both B and C. Abscesses and Food Poisoning - ANSWERStaphyloccocus aureus is known for causing which of the following: Anaerobes, Aerobes - ANSWEROrganisms that are ____ must obtain their oxygen from oxygen containing compounds, while ____ need free atmospheric oxygen. False - Rarely transmitted via infected objects. - ANSWERGonorrhea is often transmitted via infected objects because the organism Neisseria gonorrhea survives well outside the body. True or False? All of the above. - ANSWE...