Infection and response

Cards (33)

  • Difference between benign and malignant tumour
    Benign-
    . dont move or spread
    Malignant-
    travel to other parts of the body
    .
  • Risk factors of non communicable disease
    . Tobacco use
    .physical inactivity
    .unhealthy diet
    .harmful use of alchol
  • Lines of defence
    . Skin
    .tears
    .hair
    .mucus
    .snot
    .ear wax
  • Bacterial disease
    . salmonella
    .gonorrhea
    .cholera
    .TB
  • Examples of Fungi disease
    . Rose black spot
    . Tobacco mosaic virus
  • Examples of a virus -
    . measles
    .HIV
    .TMV
  • Mitochondria-
    . Used for aerobic respiration
  • What allows substances to come in and out of cell?
    . cell membrame
  • What do plant and animal cells have that animals dont ?
    root hair cells
  • Where are protines digested in body?

    stomach
  • How to test for protine?
    biurent solution
  • Double blind test
    • Unbiased opinions
    • Identical conditions - all practices kept the same, only the drug can impact the patients health
  • Treating Diseases
    1. Infections are formed when a foreign pathogen enters the body
    2. Pathogens can damage cells directly or produce toxins
    3. Bacteria can reproduce rapidly in appropriate conditions
  • Food bacteria
    • Salmonella
  • 1.7 million people die each year from TB
  • Pre-Clinical
    • Efficacy of drug
    • Toxicity of drug
  • How is rose black spot treated?
    . Spray plant with fungicide
    .remove infected leaves
  • Signs of rose black spot
    . small black/purple spots
    .yellow edges of leaf
  • Transmission of rose black spot
    . Fungal spores
    . Air Wind water
  • Superbug resistant to antibiotics
    • MRSA
  • Antibiotics can't kill beslenia viruses
  • Resistors
    Random mutations in Bacteria's DNA
  • MRSA
    • Can reproduce rapidly
    • They produce genetically identical copies
    • All copies will be resistant
  • The resistant bacteria will reproduce quickly

    The non-resistors will die
  • Antibiotics
    Work by killing the cell wall of the bacteria
  • Digitalis
    • Originates from foxgloves
  • Digitalis discovered by William Withering
    200 years ago
  • Aspirin
    • From willow trees
  • Penicillin
    • Found from mould
  • Vaccination
    1. Injecting
    2. A small
    3. Amount of dead
    4. Or inactive pathogen into
    5. Your body
  • Your body then produces
    Anti-bodies against the pathogen
  • Your body remembers for

    They respond quickly next time if you get infected again
  • Memory cells

    Cells that allow your body to remember and respond quickly to a pathogen