Microbiology Chapter 20
Across
- 1. a coating found throughout the surfaces of the GI tracts (an innate defense)
- 4. (abbreviated for Hep A Virus) RNA virus transmitted through fecal oral route by unhygienic food handling
- 5. pathogenic flagellated protozoan (heart shaped with flagella); resembles a face with suction cup and has four nuclei. Diarrhea and flatulence, greasy, foul-smelling stools
- 7. (abbreviated for gut associated lymphoid tissue) an adaptive defense. Packets of lymphoid tissue consisting of T and B cells, tonsils, esophagus, Peyer’s patches in small intestine, appendix
- 8. (two words; Gram+ endospore forming rod; has flagella) normal microbe of intestine that capitalizes on weak immune system or gut microbiome change. Has Enterotoxins A and B that causes necrosis in the walls of the large intestine (colon)
- 10. (abbreviated for Hep C Virus) RNA virus. silent epidemic. Liver failure. Transmitted IV drug use and rarely blood transfusions
- 11. (Salmonella enterica; gram- and have flagella) normal intestinal biota in cattle, poultry, rodents, and reptiles. Adheres to gut mucus membrane and releases endotoxin. May lead to increase temp and septicemia
- 12. (jejuni; gram- spiral with flagella) most common during summer months with outdoor grilling. Burrows through mucus and multiplies in the small intestine
- 13. found in saliva and eyes (an innate defense)
- 14. inflammation disease of the liver is marked by necrosis of hepatocytes. Also causes Jaundice caused by bilirubin accumilation
Down
- 2. (two words) exotoxin produced by E. coli through a gene acquired by transduction. Has ability to destroy cells in large intestine (bloody diarrhea)
- 3. (two words Gram- rods with flagellum) resembles a comma; transmission from flooding, disruption of sanitary systems, warm temps.
- 4. (worms) parasite to humans. Destroyed by eosinophils (WBC). Fecal oral route of transmission or penetrating the skin
- 6. muscular walls of GI tract keep food and microorganism moving (an innate defense)
- 9. (two words) tooth decay caused by Streptococcus mutans (alpha hemolytic, gram+) and Lactobaccillus
- 14. (abbreviated for Hep B Virus) DNA virus. Leads to liver cancer. Infectious virions called Dane Particles. Transmitted via needle sticks and blood. There is a vaccine.