Biosecurity

Edit Answers
123456789101112131415161718
Across
  1. 5. – Individuals trained and qualified to work in fields related to the health and wellbeing of animals. This includes veterinarians, veterinary technicians, researchers, and other experts who contribute to the care and management of animal health.
  2. 6. – Describes putting on or wearing protective clothing or gear, typically in situations where maintaining a sterile or protected environment is necessary.
  3. 8. – When microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites, invade and multiply within a host organism, causing various harmful effects or symptoms. Infections can be localized or systemic.
  4. 9. – A biological substance that threatens human health or the environment. This can include microorganisms, toxins, or other biological materials that have the potential to cause harm.
  5. 12. – State of being completely free from all living microorganisms and pathogens, ensuring a germ-free and aseptic environment, typically achieved through sterilization processes.
  6. 14. – The overall well-being of animals, including their physical, mental, and behavioral aspects. It encompasses preventive measures, diagnosis, and disease treatment to ensure animal health and longevity.
  7. 16. – Practices and conditions that help maintain cleanliness and health. It involves measures to prevent the spread of disease and promote overall well-being, including personal cleanliness, sanitation, and disinfection.
  8. 17. – The examination and evaluation of the current conditions, factors, and variables within a specific situation or context. It is a systematic approach to understanding the environment and circumstancesto inform decision-making.
  9. 18. – State of being free from microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi, ensuring a sterile or pathogen-free environment to prevent contamination and infection.
Down
  1. 1. – Specialized clothing or equipment worn by individuals to protectthemselves from various hazards in the workplace or other environments.
  2. 2. – The well-being of animals, encompassing their physical health, psychological state, and overall quality of life.
  3. 3. – Visible signs indicating potential disease, disorder, or abnormal condition in the body.
  4. 4. – Infectious disease that can be transmitted from animals to humans. These diseases may originate in animals and have the potential to affect human health, often requiring specific biosecurity measures to prevent transmission.
  5. 7. – Set of measures and protocols designed to prevent the introduction and spread of infectious diseases, particularly in agriculture, healthcare, and other settings where living organisms are involved.
  6. 10. – Describes removing or removing protective clothing or gear, especially in situations where contamination or infection is a concern.
  7. 11. – Deviation from normal functioning or structure in an organism, resulting in physical or mental symptoms, impairments, or abnormalities. Various factors, including pathogens, genetic mutations, or environmental factors can cause it.
  8. 13. – Microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, or fungi, that can cause disease or infection in a host organism. Pathogens are often the causative agents of infectious diseases.
  9. 15. – The branch of medicine that focuses on preventing, diagnosing, and treating diseases and injuries in animals. Professionals in this field, known as veterinarians, provide medical care to various animals, including pets, livestock, and wildlife.