front 1 what does normal flora refer to | back 1 bacteria and fungi that are permanent residents of different body sites |
front 2 should internal organs have normal flora | back 2 no |
front 3 what is the carrier state | back 3 colonization by a potential pathogenic organism that can be a source of infection to others |
front 4 what is the important normal flora of the skin | back 4 staph epidermidis |
front 5 what is the improtant normal flora of the nose | back 5 s. aureus |
front 6 what is the improtant normal flora of the mouth | back 6 strep viridans |
front 7 what is the important normal flora of the dental plaque | back 7 strep mutans |
front 8 what is the important normal flora of the gingival crevicles | back 8 bacteroides, fusobacterium, streptococci, actinomyces |
front 9 what is the important normal flora of the throat | back 9 s. viridans |
front 10 what is the important normal flora of the color | back 10 bacteroides fragilis
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front 11 what is the important normal flora of the vagina | back 11 lactobacillus
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front 12 what are the roles of normal flora | back 12 1. cause disaes in immunocompromised or debilitated individuals
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front 13 where is the bacteroides species considered normal flora | back 13 throat colon vagina |
front 14 where is candida albicans considered normal flora | back 14 mouth colon vagina |
front 15 where is clostridium considered normal flora | back 15 colon |
front 16 where is diptheria considered normal flora | back 16 nasopharynx
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front 17 where is enterococcus faecalis considered normal flora | back 17 colon |
front 18 where is e. coli and other coliforms considered normal flora | back 18 colon
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front 19 where is gardnerella considered normal flora | back 19 vagina |
front 20 where is haemophilus considered normal flora | back 20 nasopharynx, conjunctiva |
front 21 where is lactobacillus considered normal flora | back 21 mouth
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front 22 where is neisseria considered normal flora | back 22 mouth
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front 23 where is propionibacterium considered normal flora | back 23 skin |
front 24 where are pseudomonas aeruginosa considered normal flora | back 24 colon, skin |
front 25 where are staph epidermidis considered normal flora | back 25 skin nose mouth vagina urethra |
front 26 where is s. aureus considered normal flora | back 26 nose, skin |
front 27 what is a pathogen | back 27 organism capable of causing disease |
front 28 what is an opportunistic pathogen | back 28 unusual causes of diseas in healthy individuals but take the opportunity to cause disaes in immunocompromised patients |
front 29 what is virulence | back 29 a measure of how readily an organism will cause disaes |
front 30 what are virulence factors | back 30 characteristics of the organism that are responsible for enabling it to cause disease |
front 31 what does something being "communicable" mean | back 31 infectiomns that are spread from host to hose |
front 32 what is an epidemic | back 32 infection in a population that occurs much more frequently than usually |
front 33 what is a pandemic | back 33 worldwide epidemic |