Winnsboro
im trying to study for a midterm and i forgot my text book at school..
Lares
Any disease caused by invasion by a pathogen which subsequently grows and multiplies in the body.
Thursday, November 11, 2010
For infectious diseases
Provincial Hospital for Infectious Diseases? Child Health Hospital ...
2009 年 09 月 13 日2008 Maternal and Child Health Hospital in Yulin City, hospital outbreaks of infectious diseases, the Chinese health Call for Papers.
Provincial Hospital for Infectious Diseases? Traditional Chinese ...
2010 年 11 月 01 日under the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine on the issuance of system against infectious diseases, clinical research.
Provincial Hospital for Infectious Diseases? Disease | Knowledge ...
2010 年 05 月 16 日1. To understand the types of human infectious diseases, transmission, seasonal occurrence, parasitic pathogens, parts of the original,
Biomed Middle East » New Method For Infectious Diseases Research ...
Biomed Middle East » New Method For Infectious Diseases Research Developed At Umeå University.
Jinan City Hospital for Infectious Diseases! Jinan City Hospital ...
2009 年 06 月 08 日2009-04-23 21:49 Medical University, Shandong Province, Jinan City, the Second Affiliated Hospital of Chinese Medicine Hospital in the.
Public Health – Infectious Diseases New York | International News ...
Public Health – Infectious Diseases New York. Co-Editor-in-Chief, Tracy E. Austin, MD Tuesday, Jan 12, 2010 – 07:01 PM. Medicine for a Masses. Many people dont think about about open seizure until there's as well as outbreak, ...
The “silver-bullet” for infectious diseases « Entertaining Research
Seed: Why do we need to rethink the way we treat infectious diseases? Kary Mullis: Many pathogens are becoming resistant to our antibiotics. Consider penicillin, for example. We took it from a fungus that grew in the soil and killed ...
Waging War On Infectious Diseases | Advice4u. com
A new line of defence has been established against global health problems and infectious diseases, with the official opening of the Australian Infectious.
Waging War On Infectious Diseases | Medical
A new line of defence has been established against global health problems and infectious diseases, with the official opening of the Australian Infectious Diseases Research Centre in Brisbane. The Governor-General, Dr Quentin Bryce AC, ...
What should I do, diagnosed with arthritis?
... there's a business man who owns an antidote company for infectious diseases. Firstly he "designs" a disease (and it's antidote), releases the disease into the world, people get ill and desperately need a cure, and then as *his* company already have the antidote ready they are the first suppliers, and he makes a load of money from people buying the antidote. The movie is told from the viewpoint of another (younger) man who has found out about this dodgy disease/antidote businessman, and who is trying to expose the businessman for who he is; a fraud. Early on in the movie the businessman discovers the young man is onto him, and injects him with a new disease while giving him a handshake in a hotel reception. For the rest of the movie the young man is trying to find the secret laboratories where the antidote to the disease he has contracted is - there is only 1 vial of the disease in these labs, and there's a lot of running around and "ooh, who's in possession of the vial atm?!* towards the end of the film. I think in the end the young man gets cured and the businessman gets infected and dies. Any ideas?!!- not A Time To Kill, but thanks anyway...
What's the movie where...?
Please read. I need a vets opinion on this. Just a couple weeks ago we started to notice that my kitten (5 months old) was starting to gain a little weight. After a while he ballooned. His abdomen got the "pot belly" and everywhere else was skinny/bony. At first it didn't really effect him and was his usual self. But we took him to the vet just in case. They looked at him and told us we had nothing to worry about, and that it was just kitten pudge. I didn't think that could have been it but I decided to try not to worry about it. I was gone for about 5 days and came back to his bot belly a lot bigger than it was before... It sticks out about 3 inches on each side... That's how enormous his stomach is. I heard that FIP is called "the purring disease" and that's another thing too. We thought it was just his personality. Every time you touch him or pick him up he instantly purrs. Which got him his nickname insta-purr lol... He hasn't showed any other signs like diarrhea, vomiting or anything else. But could it be too early for those signs? I'm taking my kitten (Leo) to the vet again today. Nothing is going to happen other than tests. But if it's for sure he has it. Then I want him to go in peace... I hate seeing him like this and I want a vets second opinion about it... Thanks you. I apreciate you taking the time to read this and answer. also I read his papers that came with him when I got him from the humane society. He didn't have the vaccination for FIP. And weve recently tested him at the vet for internal paracites. So I don't think that's it.
Please I need a veterinarians opinion!! My kitten might have FIP (feline infectious peritonitis)!!?
Im really freaking out about this infectuous disease...HIV......Before being accepted for his current job, my husband had to be subject to medical examinationand he said they didn't notify him about any health problems since he was offered the jobWell...what i want to know is since he had to do medical examinations it reassures us that he does not have infectious diseases including...HIV infection...could it be correct? He keeps telling me if he had infectious disease like an HIV infection they would have called him and since at work they didnt tell him anything it means he is clean...Please your opinionsThank you
Husband...it reassures no infectious disease...could it be correct? im freaking out...please...?
I had donated blood to the red cross and they sent me a letter saying they were rejecting it because I tested positive for HTLV-1, they provided a phone number for a counselor but instead of calling I went to my Dr. Prior to receiving that letter, for like 6 months I had been waking up every other week with random unexplained bruises on my legs, some were small and on one occassion I had one the size of a grape fruit on the back of my leg below my knee. My Dr ran a CBC which came back with normal levels but the HTLV-1 came back positive, he has referred me to a Neurologist and an Infectious Disease Specialist which I will be seeing next week. I didn't get any answers and frankly everything happened too fast I was afraid to ask anything to this Dr who seemed scared after seeing my results, he stepped out twice to phone the specialist during our check up. Looking back, not only have I been having unexplained bruising but since I was 12, I'm now 28 I have suffered from terrible leg pains, it is such a deep pain which I feel to the bone, this pain would keep me up at night in tears as a child but all the Dr we went to would just say it was normal, that it was growing pains and no tests would be done. I have continued to get these leg pains but not as often as I did when I was a child, I'm now terrified after researching HTLV-1 that I may have Leukemia. Anyone out there with Leukemia also diagnosed with HTLV-1???
Can having HTLV-1 and random bruises indicate I have Leukemia?
Hi, Our indoor cat just came back after a night out in the neighborhood in the poring rain. He looked a little confused and soaking wet when he walked to our front door in the morning. He was shaking as if from the cold, and seemed to be a little scared. He ate his pouched cat food as well as some treats, we gave him a sponge bath with just water and dried his fur. Now he is napping, and noticed his back paws are twitching. And it doesn't look like the twitching cats do in their sleep; it is more repetitive. And his paws are also very blistered like he ran for a while on the pavement. Do you think it's just the stress of being on his own all night in the rain, or is it a symptom of some infectious disease such as rabies or anything else? I doubt the latter because I know it takes time for this stuff to develop. So what do you think? Also, would you say we should take him to the vet er (it's Sunday and our vet is unavailable), or let him sleep it off and see what he's like tomorrow? Thanks for your answers!
Cat run away for 12 hours came back in the morning paws blistered legs twitch in his sleep. What could it be?
She seems listless , tired and depressed after getting sick with this. She has had a sonogram, tests for various cat diseases, thyroid, diabetes, feline infectious pancreatitis. She was just tested for pancreatitis. The doctor doesn't think it is lymphoma since she has gained a 1.2 pounds since she became ill and refused to eat. I feed her bland food and she gets bored and refuses to eat it. She is 13. Thanks, I just wonder the next step. I know a biopsy is a consideration . I keep her from stress provoking situations but really want my life back. She still has diarrhea or soft stools about twice a week and doesn't act like herself.
How do you treat and feed a cat with inflammatory bowel?
Scientists created vaccinations to prevent diseases like polio, diphtheria and measles. There are many more infectious diseases that scientists feel they have little incentive to create vaccinations for. Why would this be? list reasons please :)
Help?? Vaccination question!?
1. Which of the following infectious organisms is the smallest? A) Prion B) Viroid C) Virus D) Bacteria 2. All of the following are reasons why “superbugs”have become a serious health issue EXCEPT: A) antibiotic overuse. B) antiobiotic shortages. C) antibiotic underuse. D) antibiotic misuse. 3. What kind of cell does a phage infect? A) Mammalian cell B) Plant cell C) Eukaryotic cell D) Bacterial cell 4. All of the following are ways that bacteria benefit ecosystems EXCEPT: A) Recycle hydrogen through the ecosystem B) Recycle carbon through the ecosystem C) Produce oxygen through photosynthesis D) Produce carbon dioxide through photosynthesis 5. In a lysogenic infection, once the DNA of the virus is incorporated into the bacterial DNA, the DNA is called a A) prion. B) viroid. C) prophage. D) plasmid. 6. The normal bacteria present on our skin are beneficial becauseA) they fill the niche so harmful bacteria cannot grow there. B) they can not cause diseases in our bodies. C) they open the niche for harmful bacteria to grow. D) they cause minor diseases that are easily treated. 7. A bacteria that is capable of living in an environment with or without oxygen is called a(n)A) obligate anaerobe. B) obligate aerobe. C) facultative anaerobe. D) facultative aerobe. 10. Bioremediation uses microbes to A) produce carbohydrates. B) clean up pollutants. C) convert atmospheric nitrogen. D) break down food. 11. When used properly, antibiotics can fight A) viral infections. B) fungal infections. C) HIV infections. D) bacterial infections. 12. Prokaryotes provide ________ to humans and other organisms A) habitats. B) antibiotics. C) nutrients D) endocytosis 13. An infectious particle made of a strand of nucleic acid surrounded by protein is a A) bacteria. B) virus. C) viroid. D) prion. 14. Viruses that infect bacteria are called A) bacteriophages. B) helical viruses. C) polyhedral viruses. D) prophages. 15. Which of the following type of infectious agent can cause an infected host to cell burst in a lytic infection? A) Bacteria B) Fungus C) Prion D) Virus 16. When HIV causes a lysogenic infection, it can remain dormant for years. When it becomes a lytic infection, it A) causes no symptoms. B) destroys white blood cells. C) mutates infrequently. D) can no longer cause AIDS. 17. An endospore may survive a drought because it is protected by a A) hollow bridge. B) thick wall. C) plasmid replication. D) plasma membrane. 18. How do humans benefit from bacteria living in the digestive system? A) Bacteria adapt to fluctuations in temperature. B) Bacteria get food and a place to live. C) Bacteria produce vitamins humans need. D) Humans make nitrogen the bacteria can use. 19. Chemicals that kill bacteria or slow their growth are called A) toxins. B) antibiotics. C) endospores. D) plasmids. 20. Misuse of antibiotics can lead to multidrug resistance in A) humans. B) bacteria. C) viruses. D) antibiotics. 21. Bacteria can cause disease to a host by all of the following EXCEPT: A) Invading tissues and attacking cells. B) Making poisons that are transported through blood. C) Producing antibodies to make a vaccine ineffective. D) Making toxins that are carried by blood. 22. A person is given antibiotics to combat pneumonia. After two days, the person feels better and decides not to continue taking the medicine. This could help the bacteria evolve because it A) allows bacteria that were somewhat resistant to live. B) introduces new bacteria into the system. C) increases the number of antibiotics prescribed. D) decreases the amount of bacteria that survive. 23. Using antibiotics when bacteria are not causing an illness may make some bacteria A) avoid the organism beng treated. B) become extinct due to overexposure. C) resisant to the antibiotics used. D) produce fewer toxins that usual. 24. Which of the following is NOT a factor in bacteria becoming antibiotic resistant? A) misuse B) animal use C) overuse D) underuse 25. Prokaryotes benefit plants by A) providing antibiotic resistance to roots B) converting nitrogen into a useable form C) producing carbon dioxide for photosynthesis D) producing endospores for survival
Biology help please im behind Insight 18 test A?
HELPPP!
White blood cells are a defense mechanism for infectious disease. A) True?
My girlfriend's dog scratched me in my hand and does not have his rabies shots. I am very paranoid about infectious diseases. Now, the scratch was very small and only left a white mark. It faded before the end of the day, actually. I know to keep an eye on the dog for the next several days for odd behavior. This dog lives primarily indoors, however is around many others that she owns. My question is, is a scratch really something to be concerned about? I am not sure if this dog licks his claws. He is usually pretty calm in nature and was only acting anxious because I was holding him in the car. Yes, I know I've asked a LOT of questions in the past about rabies. It's an odd, irrational fear of mine that has haunted me since I was little. No need to copy, paste me jargon about rabies from various sites. Chances are, I've read it. I just need to know how concerning a scratch is.
2009 年 09 月 13 日2008 Maternal and Child Health Hospital in Yulin City, hospital outbreaks of infectious diseases, the Chinese health Call for Papers.
Provincial Hospital for Infectious Diseases? Traditional Chinese ...
2010 年 11 月 01 日under the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine on the issuance of system against infectious diseases, clinical research.
Provincial Hospital for Infectious Diseases? Disease | Knowledge ...
2010 年 05 月 16 日1. To understand the types of human infectious diseases, transmission, seasonal occurrence, parasitic pathogens, parts of the original,
Biomed Middle East » New Method For Infectious Diseases Research ...
Biomed Middle East » New Method For Infectious Diseases Research Developed At Umeå University.
Jinan City Hospital for Infectious Diseases! Jinan City Hospital ...
2009 年 06 月 08 日2009-04-23 21:49 Medical University, Shandong Province, Jinan City, the Second Affiliated Hospital of Chinese Medicine Hospital in the.
Public Health – Infectious Diseases New York | International News ...
Public Health – Infectious Diseases New York. Co-Editor-in-Chief, Tracy E. Austin, MD Tuesday, Jan 12, 2010 – 07:01 PM. Medicine for a Masses. Many people dont think about about open seizure until there's as well as outbreak, ...
The “silver-bullet” for infectious diseases « Entertaining Research
Seed: Why do we need to rethink the way we treat infectious diseases? Kary Mullis: Many pathogens are becoming resistant to our antibiotics. Consider penicillin, for example. We took it from a fungus that grew in the soil and killed ...
Waging War On Infectious Diseases | Advice4u. com
A new line of defence has been established against global health problems and infectious diseases, with the official opening of the Australian Infectious.
Waging War On Infectious Diseases | Medical
A new line of defence has been established against global health problems and infectious diseases, with the official opening of the Australian Infectious Diseases Research Centre in Brisbane. The Governor-General, Dr Quentin Bryce AC, ...
What should I do, diagnosed with arthritis?
... there's a business man who owns an antidote company for infectious diseases. Firstly he "designs" a disease (and it's antidote), releases the disease into the world, people get ill and desperately need a cure, and then as *his* company already have the antidote ready they are the first suppliers, and he makes a load of money from people buying the antidote. The movie is told from the viewpoint of another (younger) man who has found out about this dodgy disease/antidote businessman, and who is trying to expose the businessman for who he is; a fraud. Early on in the movie the businessman discovers the young man is onto him, and injects him with a new disease while giving him a handshake in a hotel reception. For the rest of the movie the young man is trying to find the secret laboratories where the antidote to the disease he has contracted is - there is only 1 vial of the disease in these labs, and there's a lot of running around and "ooh, who's in possession of the vial atm?!* towards the end of the film. I think in the end the young man gets cured and the businessman gets infected and dies. Any ideas?!!- not A Time To Kill, but thanks anyway...
What's the movie where...?
Please read. I need a vets opinion on this. Just a couple weeks ago we started to notice that my kitten (5 months old) was starting to gain a little weight. After a while he ballooned. His abdomen got the "pot belly" and everywhere else was skinny/bony. At first it didn't really effect him and was his usual self. But we took him to the vet just in case. They looked at him and told us we had nothing to worry about, and that it was just kitten pudge. I didn't think that could have been it but I decided to try not to worry about it. I was gone for about 5 days and came back to his bot belly a lot bigger than it was before... It sticks out about 3 inches on each side... That's how enormous his stomach is. I heard that FIP is called "the purring disease" and that's another thing too. We thought it was just his personality. Every time you touch him or pick him up he instantly purrs. Which got him his nickname insta-purr lol... He hasn't showed any other signs like diarrhea, vomiting or anything else. But could it be too early for those signs? I'm taking my kitten (Leo) to the vet again today. Nothing is going to happen other than tests. But if it's for sure he has it. Then I want him to go in peace... I hate seeing him like this and I want a vets second opinion about it... Thanks you. I apreciate you taking the time to read this and answer. also I read his papers that came with him when I got him from the humane society. He didn't have the vaccination for FIP. And weve recently tested him at the vet for internal paracites. So I don't think that's it.
Please I need a veterinarians opinion!! My kitten might have FIP (feline infectious peritonitis)!!?
Im really freaking out about this infectuous disease...HIV......Before being accepted for his current job, my husband had to be subject to medical examinationand he said they didn't notify him about any health problems since he was offered the jobWell...what i want to know is since he had to do medical examinations it reassures us that he does not have infectious diseases including...HIV infection...could it be correct? He keeps telling me if he had infectious disease like an HIV infection they would have called him and since at work they didnt tell him anything it means he is clean...Please your opinionsThank you
Husband...it reassures no infectious disease...could it be correct? im freaking out...please...?
I had donated blood to the red cross and they sent me a letter saying they were rejecting it because I tested positive for HTLV-1, they provided a phone number for a counselor but instead of calling I went to my Dr. Prior to receiving that letter, for like 6 months I had been waking up every other week with random unexplained bruises on my legs, some were small and on one occassion I had one the size of a grape fruit on the back of my leg below my knee. My Dr ran a CBC which came back with normal levels but the HTLV-1 came back positive, he has referred me to a Neurologist and an Infectious Disease Specialist which I will be seeing next week. I didn't get any answers and frankly everything happened too fast I was afraid to ask anything to this Dr who seemed scared after seeing my results, he stepped out twice to phone the specialist during our check up. Looking back, not only have I been having unexplained bruising but since I was 12, I'm now 28 I have suffered from terrible leg pains, it is such a deep pain which I feel to the bone, this pain would keep me up at night in tears as a child but all the Dr we went to would just say it was normal, that it was growing pains and no tests would be done. I have continued to get these leg pains but not as often as I did when I was a child, I'm now terrified after researching HTLV-1 that I may have Leukemia. Anyone out there with Leukemia also diagnosed with HTLV-1???
Can having HTLV-1 and random bruises indicate I have Leukemia?
Hi, Our indoor cat just came back after a night out in the neighborhood in the poring rain. He looked a little confused and soaking wet when he walked to our front door in the morning. He was shaking as if from the cold, and seemed to be a little scared. He ate his pouched cat food as well as some treats, we gave him a sponge bath with just water and dried his fur. Now he is napping, and noticed his back paws are twitching. And it doesn't look like the twitching cats do in their sleep; it is more repetitive. And his paws are also very blistered like he ran for a while on the pavement. Do you think it's just the stress of being on his own all night in the rain, or is it a symptom of some infectious disease such as rabies or anything else? I doubt the latter because I know it takes time for this stuff to develop. So what do you think? Also, would you say we should take him to the vet er (it's Sunday and our vet is unavailable), or let him sleep it off and see what he's like tomorrow? Thanks for your answers!
Cat run away for 12 hours came back in the morning paws blistered legs twitch in his sleep. What could it be?
She seems listless , tired and depressed after getting sick with this. She has had a sonogram, tests for various cat diseases, thyroid, diabetes, feline infectious pancreatitis. She was just tested for pancreatitis. The doctor doesn't think it is lymphoma since she has gained a 1.2 pounds since she became ill and refused to eat. I feed her bland food and she gets bored and refuses to eat it. She is 13. Thanks, I just wonder the next step. I know a biopsy is a consideration . I keep her from stress provoking situations but really want my life back. She still has diarrhea or soft stools about twice a week and doesn't act like herself.
How do you treat and feed a cat with inflammatory bowel?
Scientists created vaccinations to prevent diseases like polio, diphtheria and measles. There are many more infectious diseases that scientists feel they have little incentive to create vaccinations for. Why would this be? list reasons please :)
Help?? Vaccination question!?
1. Which of the following infectious organisms is the smallest? A) Prion B) Viroid C) Virus D) Bacteria 2. All of the following are reasons why “superbugs”have become a serious health issue EXCEPT: A) antibiotic overuse. B) antiobiotic shortages. C) antibiotic underuse. D) antibiotic misuse. 3. What kind of cell does a phage infect? A) Mammalian cell B) Plant cell C) Eukaryotic cell D) Bacterial cell 4. All of the following are ways that bacteria benefit ecosystems EXCEPT: A) Recycle hydrogen through the ecosystem B) Recycle carbon through the ecosystem C) Produce oxygen through photosynthesis D) Produce carbon dioxide through photosynthesis 5. In a lysogenic infection, once the DNA of the virus is incorporated into the bacterial DNA, the DNA is called a A) prion. B) viroid. C) prophage. D) plasmid. 6. The normal bacteria present on our skin are beneficial becauseA) they fill the niche so harmful bacteria cannot grow there. B) they can not cause diseases in our bodies. C) they open the niche for harmful bacteria to grow. D) they cause minor diseases that are easily treated. 7. A bacteria that is capable of living in an environment with or without oxygen is called a(n)A) obligate anaerobe. B) obligate aerobe. C) facultative anaerobe. D) facultative aerobe. 10. Bioremediation uses microbes to A) produce carbohydrates. B) clean up pollutants. C) convert atmospheric nitrogen. D) break down food. 11. When used properly, antibiotics can fight A) viral infections. B) fungal infections. C) HIV infections. D) bacterial infections. 12. Prokaryotes provide ________ to humans and other organisms A) habitats. B) antibiotics. C) nutrients D) endocytosis 13. An infectious particle made of a strand of nucleic acid surrounded by protein is a A) bacteria. B) virus. C) viroid. D) prion. 14. Viruses that infect bacteria are called A) bacteriophages. B) helical viruses. C) polyhedral viruses. D) prophages. 15. Which of the following type of infectious agent can cause an infected host to cell burst in a lytic infection? A) Bacteria B) Fungus C) Prion D) Virus 16. When HIV causes a lysogenic infection, it can remain dormant for years. When it becomes a lytic infection, it A) causes no symptoms. B) destroys white blood cells. C) mutates infrequently. D) can no longer cause AIDS. 17. An endospore may survive a drought because it is protected by a A) hollow bridge. B) thick wall. C) plasmid replication. D) plasma membrane. 18. How do humans benefit from bacteria living in the digestive system? A) Bacteria adapt to fluctuations in temperature. B) Bacteria get food and a place to live. C) Bacteria produce vitamins humans need. D) Humans make nitrogen the bacteria can use. 19. Chemicals that kill bacteria or slow their growth are called A) toxins. B) antibiotics. C) endospores. D) plasmids. 20. Misuse of antibiotics can lead to multidrug resistance in A) humans. B) bacteria. C) viruses. D) antibiotics. 21. Bacteria can cause disease to a host by all of the following EXCEPT: A) Invading tissues and attacking cells. B) Making poisons that are transported through blood. C) Producing antibodies to make a vaccine ineffective. D) Making toxins that are carried by blood. 22. A person is given antibiotics to combat pneumonia. After two days, the person feels better and decides not to continue taking the medicine. This could help the bacteria evolve because it A) allows bacteria that were somewhat resistant to live. B) introduces new bacteria into the system. C) increases the number of antibiotics prescribed. D) decreases the amount of bacteria that survive. 23. Using antibiotics when bacteria are not causing an illness may make some bacteria A) avoid the organism beng treated. B) become extinct due to overexposure. C) resisant to the antibiotics used. D) produce fewer toxins that usual. 24. Which of the following is NOT a factor in bacteria becoming antibiotic resistant? A) misuse B) animal use C) overuse D) underuse 25. Prokaryotes benefit plants by A) providing antibiotic resistance to roots B) converting nitrogen into a useable form C) producing carbon dioxide for photosynthesis D) producing endospores for survival
Biology help please im behind Insight 18 test A?
HELPPP!
White blood cells are a defense mechanism for infectious disease. A) True?
My girlfriend's dog scratched me in my hand and does not have his rabies shots. I am very paranoid about infectious diseases. Now, the scratch was very small and only left a white mark. It faded before the end of the day, actually. I know to keep an eye on the dog for the next several days for odd behavior. This dog lives primarily indoors, however is around many others that she owns. My question is, is a scratch really something to be concerned about? I am not sure if this dog licks his claws. He is usually pretty calm in nature and was only acting anxious because I was holding him in the car. Yes, I know I've asked a LOT of questions in the past about rabies. It's an odd, irrational fear of mine that has haunted me since I was little. No need to copy, paste me jargon about rabies from various sites. Chances are, I've read it. I just need to know how concerning a scratch is.
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