Describe the genus Staphylococcus, where they can be found in/on the human body, and 3 different types of infections associated with this organism.
2. How does Staphylococcus avoid the immune response and cause disease? For each enzyme/protein or substance associated with this species note how it works. What is the best prevention for this group of organisms?
3. Staphylococcus aureus is associated with many phages that are both lytic and lysogenic. What is the difference between a lytic phage and a lysogenic phage?
4. Describe the genus Streptococcus, where it is found in/on the human body, and how it is classified.
5. What is one of the most common clinical manifestations associated with Streptococcus pyogenes? What are 3 other types of diseases associated with Streptococcus pyogenes.
6. Streptococcus pyogenes is associated with two clinical diseases due to cross reacting antibodies. Name the 2 diseases and explain how cross reacting antibodies are involved.
7. What is the importance of Streptococcus pneumoniae and what pathogenic attributes does it have? Is there a vaccine for pneumonia caused by this organism and if so what type is it?
8. What disease is associated with Bacillus anthracis and what are the transmission routes? Where is this organism found in nature? Who is most at risk for acquiring an infection?
9. What are the Clostridia and where are they found in nature? How does Clostridium tetani cause tetanus? What is a common name for the severe muscle spasms?
10. Explain why someone might contract botulism from a packaged or canned good. What foods are most often associated with packaged/canned goods and why?
According to the HomeworkLib policy, I am only answering the first question of this post.
1. Staphylococcus is a genus of gram positive bacteria. Species under this genus mostly appears spherical and are facultative anaerobes.
They can be found in pharynx,perineum and nose of human body.
Staphylococcal bacteremia, Staphylococcal skin infection and Staphylococcal neonatal infection can be caused by the species of Staphylococcus genus.
Describe the genus Staphylococcus, where they can be found in/on the human body, and 3 different...
3. Staphylococcus aureus is associated with many phages that are both lytic and lysogenic. What is the difference between a lytic phage and a lysogenic phage? 4.Describe the genus Streptococcus, where it is found in/on the human body, and how it isclassified. 5. What is one of the most common clinical manifestations associated with Streptococcus pyogenes? What are 3 other types of diseases associated with Streptococcus pyogenes .
- True or False. Under most circumstances, staphylococcus can be found in ~80% of human population where it remains non-symptomatic. - How can Staphylococcus be differentially tested? - True or False. Only directly ingesting the pre-formed Clostridium toxin (neither the bacteria nor its spores) will cause disease in adults. - While visiting his grandparents, a 10-year-old child has green beans for dinner that were harvested from his grandparents’ garden and canned the previous year. Severe illness sets in and the...
Case Study
#1
Clinical
history: An HIV positive male presented in clinic with
confusion and disorientation. He had a fever 38.5°C and
photophobia. His CD4 T cell count was 80/ul. An MRI and lumbar
puncture were performed. The MRI showed various small lesions
within the brain. CSF analysis indicated 32 White Blood Cells/ul
with 89% lymphocytes, and 6% monocytes, glucose of 22mg/dl, and
protein of 89mg/dl. Gram stain showed yeast and India ink negative
stain showed a thick capsule.
Image...
D#12. Identify the microorganism(s) (Genus and/or species when applicable) associated with "EACH" of the items described below 1. Gram positive spore forming bacillus which is the source of the antibiotic bacitracin; and which is also used in the identification of Group A Streptococcus. 2. Fungus that produces bacillary hyphal elements and is a source of several antibiotics as well as Vitamin B-12 3. Corrosion prod uced by this bacteria genus is one of the primary reasons for the use of...
A The patient was a 32-year-old Haitian male referred to the hospital with a 3-week history of fever, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Four days after returning from Haiti, where he had participated at a funeral with unembalmed bodies, he developed a temperature of 39.50C, myalgias, constipation, and rectal pain. He was admitted to a hospital for an overnight stay and given LV. cefotaxime. He was discharged on oral cephalexin. His symptoms recurred 2 weeks later and his therapy was changed...
45. Antigens can be found on... (a) flagella (b ell walls (c) human cells (@a 46. What is the site where stem cells develop and mature into T lymphocytes in humans (b) thymus (c) blood (d) bone marrow b) cell walls (c) human cells (d) all of the above develop and mature into T lymphocytes in humans? (a) spleen 41. Antigen presentation with MHC I molecules sensities which type of T cell? (a) cytotox C (b) helper T cells (c)...
Name: 43. Antigens can be found on... (a) flagella (b) cell walls (c) human cells (d) all of the above 40. What is the site where stem cells develop and mature into T lymphocytes in humans? (a) spice (b) thymus (c) blood (d) bone marrow 47. Antigen presentation with MHC I molecules sensitizes which type of T cell? (a) cytotoxic T cells (b) helper T cells (c) plasma cells (d) all of the above 48. How does the Tc cell...
Can someone help me with these last four questions
please
2. W 3. Bonnic Bacteroidetes told Floyd Firmicutes that too many of his kind would make people fat. Bacteroidetes and Firmicutes are two of the main phyla that inhabit the human gut. There is evidence from a number of sources that the ratio of Bacteroidetes to Firmicutes plays a role in weight. If the ratio is tipped in favor of Firmicutes, obesity can result. Propose a mechanism (other than that...
Week 5
Discussion Group - Case Study #1
A full term female
neonate was born to a 21-year-old woman. The baby was found to have
icterus at 4 hr. after birth. Upon noticing this, several
laboratory tests were ordered.
The patient Patient's
blood smear
Normal Blood smear for
comparison
Laboratory Test
Results:
The neonate’s red
cells typed B, Rh+, while the mother’s red cells typed O, Rh=.
A blood smear showed
changes typical of hemolysis.
A screen for...
Hi, I need help please! What method of research can we assume Salk and Sabin used to acquire their vaccines? (Points : 4) Socratic Method Illustrative Method Visual Method Philosophical Method Scientific Method (TCO 9) Cat fecal matter is one possible source for getting infected with _____, which invades the _____ system of humans. (Points : 4) Chagas’ disease; circulatory African sleeping sickness; nervous Western sleeping sickness; circulatory toxoplasmosis; lymph ...