If someone will plz do this for me!! I’ll something u need help with honestly all you need to do is look up all the questions on the internet.. but I have to much I need to do to do it.. 1.Infectious diseases are caused by

a. phagocytes. b.cilia.

c. pathogens. d.vaccines.

2.Give an example of a disease caused by a
protozoan.

3.Why is it not a good idea to share a drinking glass
with someone?

4.Critical ThinkingDo you think that all
microorganisms are pathogens? Explain your
answer.
Section 2

5.White blood cells that carry out most of the
immune system’sfunctions arecalled

a. antibodies. b.lymphocytes.

c. vaccines. d.antibiotics.

6.What role do phagocytes play in inflammation?

7.What types of cells produce antibodies?

8.Explain how a vaccine can make you immune to a
particular infectious disease.

9.Critical ThinkingHow does your immune
system “remember” a particular pathogen?

10.Critical ThinkingMultiple sclerosis is a disease
in which T cells attack parts of the central nervous
system. How arethese T cells acting differently
from normal T cells?
Section 3

11.Antibiotics areusually prescribed for diseases
caused by

a. viruses. b.protozoans.

c. fungi. d.bacteria.

12.What part of the body does hepatitis affect? What
type of pathogen causes hepatitis?

13.Why is it important to make sure that your
immunizations are current?

14.Critical ThinkingMore people get the flu
during the winter months than at any other time
of year. Why do you think this is true?

Section 4

15.Anepidemic refers to a disease that

a. affects very b. affects many people

few people. in one area.

c. is caused by d. doesn’t spread.

bacteria.

16.Explain how antibiotic resistance could lead to a
bacterial disease epidemic.

17.Critical ThinkingDuring the SARS outbreak of
2003, the World Health Organization issued a
warning against traveling to countries where SARS
was present. Explain why this warning was issued

I really hope this helps! I’m doing something similar in my medical micro class and I’m swamped in that so I understand how you feel.  

1.Infectious diseases are caused by

C.pathogens.

2.Give an example of a disease caused by a

Protozoan.

Malaria.

3.Why is it not a good idea to share a drinking glass

with someone?

If the water in a drinking glass or plastic bottle is shared with others, the risk for bacteria, viruses and intestinal parasites increases.

4.Critical Thinking Do you think that all

microorganisms are pathogens? Explain your

Answer.

This needs to be in your words but I’ll make it easier for you:

No I do not believe that all microorganisms are pathogens. This is because bacteria are microorganisms and not all bacteria are pathogens.

Section 2

5.White blood cells that carry out most of the

immune system’s functions are called

B. lymphocytes.

6.What role do phagocytes play in inflammation?

Phagocytes engulf and destroy pathogens.

7.What types of cells produce antibodies?

B cells! Each B cell produces a single species of antibody, each with a unique antigen-binding site. When a naïve or memory B cell is activated by antigen (with the aid of a helper T cell), it proliferates and differentiates into an antibody-secreting effector cell.

8.Explain how a vaccine can make you immune to a

particular infectious disease.

Vaccines contain a harmless form of the bacteria or virus that causes the disease you are being immunised against. The bacteria or virus will be killed, greatly weakened, or broken down into small parts before use in the vaccine so that they can trigger an immune response without making you sick.

9.Critical ThinkingHow does your immune

system “remember” a particular pathogen?

B lymphocytes are the cells of the immune system that make antibodies to invading pathogens like viruses. They form memory cells that remember the same pathogen for faster antibody production in future infections. It’s kind of like a database.

10.Critical ThinkingMultiple sclerosis is a disease

in which T cells attack parts of the central nervous

system. How arethese T cells acting differently

from normal T cells?

Killer T cells attack healthy body cells. Normal T cells attack body cells with pathogens

Section 3

11.Antibiotics areusually prescribed for diseases

caused by

d.bacteria.

12.What part of the body does hepatitis affect? What

Liver,  viral hepatitis is most commonly caused by hepatitis A virus (HAV), hepatitis B virus (HBV), and hepatitis C virus (HCV).

13.Why is it important to make su

type of pathogen causes hepatitis?

re that your

immunizations are current?

For children at least-vaccines for preventable diseases is essential. If a group of babies and young children fall behind on their vaccines, these diseases will have an opportunity to reemerge, causing outbreaks. It could even cause a community spread.

14.Critical ThinkingMore people get the flu

during the winter months than at any other time

of year.Why do you think this is true?

Personally I believe it is because people tend to stay inside together. You have people swapping germs and reusing items.

Section 4

15.Anepidemic refers to a disease that

a.affects very b.affects many people

few people.in one area.

c.is caused by d.doesn’t spread.

bacteria.

The question is a little mixed up but here: Epidemic refers to an increase, often sudden, in the number of cases of a disease above what is normally expected in that population in that area. Outbreak carries the same definition of epidemic, but is often used for a more limited geographic area.

16.Explain how antibiotic resistance could lead to a

bacterial disease epidemic.

If the disease changes and mutates the disease will spread rapidly without a cure.

17.Critical ThinkingDuring the SARS outbreak of

2003, the World Health Organization issued a

warning against traveling to countries where SARS

was present. Explain why this warning was issued

So that the illness would not be spread by visitors into their own countries and create a pandemic.  

Explanation:

I really hope this helps!

this disease is :

* endemic (present in a defined area that is a village)

* a bacterial infection (treated with antibiotic)

* communicable by contact (by the hands)

manu-porterage is the most common mode of transmission, it transmits germs from one individual to another via the hands. this concerns infections of exogenous origin.

endemic disease, or endemic disease, refers to a disease that is constantly present in a given population, often tied to a specific geographic origin, as opposed to a pandemic that is not a sporadic disease.

antibiotics are molecules that have the property of killing (bactericidal) or limiting the spread (bacteriostatic) of bacteria.

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