Quiz
Infectious Diseases
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Questions in this quiz (28)
1A disease is anything that threatens or compromises the health of an individual
- ATrue
- BFalse
2What does biotic mean?
[blank_start]Living[blank_end]- ALiving
3What does abiotic mean?
[blank_start]Non-living[blank_end]- ANon-living
4What are the two things a pathogen (disease) can be?
[blank_start]Infectious[blank_end] and [blank_start]Non-infectious[blank_end]- AInfectious
- BNon-infectious
5Non-infectious diseases can be spread
- ATrue
- BFalse
6What are the ways non-infectious diseases can be caught?
- ALack of sleep
- BMalfunctioning of body structures
- CClose contact
- DEnvironmental Factors
- EGenetics
- FSneezing/coughing
- GTransmitted through air
- HNutritional Diseases
7A pathogen is an [blank_start]agent[blank_end] that can cause a [blank_start]disease[blank_end]
- Aagent
- Bdisease
8Pathogens that obtain [blank_start]nutrients[blank_end] from the [blank_start]host[blank_end] cell is called a [blank_start]parasite[blank_end]
- Anutrients
- Bhost
- Cparasite
9What are the two types of parasite
- AEndoparasite
- BInterparasite
- CExoparasite
- DEctoparasite
10A primary host is when they reproduce inside the host organism
- ATrue
- BFalse
11A secondary host spreads a pathogen in a host body and infects it
- ATrue
- BFalse
12What is an endemic?
- AWhen a larger than normal number of people is infected with a disease
- BWhen a diseases contagious-ness is at a low and constant level
- CWhen it spreads to other countries
13What is an epidemic?
- AWhen a diseases contagious-ness is at a low and constant level
- BWhen a larger than normal number of people is infected with a disease
- CWhen it spreads to other countries
14What is a pandemic?
- AWhen a larger than normal number of people is infected with a disease
- BWhen it spreads to other countries
- CWhen a diseases contagious-ness is at a low and constant level
15The types of pathogens are:
- APrions
- BViruses
- CPlantae
- DProtozoa
- EProtists
- FBacteria
- GFungi
- HArchaea
- IMacroparasites
- JEubacteria
16Which pathogens are abnormally shaped proteins which cause other proteins to become abnormally shaped, causes plaque to build up in the brain of their host organism, causing brain to form a spongy structure which results in large holes forming
- ABacteria
- BProtozoa
- CPrions
- DVirus
17Viruses are [blank_start]non-living[blank_end] because they [blank_start]cannot[blank_end] perform metabolic processes. They are comprised of [blank_start]nucleic acid[blank_end] core and covered by [blank_start]protein shell[blank_end]. They enter the [blank_start]host body[blank_end] and attach themselves to a specific [blank_start]cell[blank_end] and then insert [blank_start]DNA/RNA[blank_end] into the cell. The host then makes new [blank_start]copies[blank_end] and then the viral cell [blank_start]breaks open[blank_end] the cell and [blank_start]infects[blank_end] other cells.
- Anon-living
- Bliving
- Ccannot
- Dcan
- Enucleic acid
- Fprotein shell
- Ghost body
- Hcell
- Iprotein
- Jvirus
- KDNA/RNA
- Lcopies
- Mbreaks open
- Ninfects
18Which pathogen is made up of DNA covered by a cell wall called murein and are recognisable by their shape?
- AProtozoa
- Bbacteria
- Cfungi
- DMacroparasites
19Which pathogen is animal-like and comes in a variety of shapes and sizes
- AVirus
- BBacteria
- CFungi
- DProtozoa
20Fungi are mostly [blank_start]harmless[blank_end] but a few species grow on [blank_start]humans[blank_end]. Small fibres called [blank_start]hyphae[blank_end] can enter a host and take root in a [blank_start]dark[blank_end], [blank_start]warm[blank_end] environment.
- Aharmless
- Bharmful
- Chumans
- Danimals
- Ehyphae
- Fgluon
- Gabyssal
- Hglycol
- Idark
- Jlight
- Kwarm
- Lcold
21Which parasite is a large parasite that is most commonly found as flatworms or round worms?
[blank_start]Macroparasites[blank_end]- AMacroparasites
22[blank_start]Virulence[blank_end] is the ability of a pathogen to cause diseases
- AVirulence
23Virulent factors include:
- AAdhesion
- BDNA replication
- CColonisation factors
- DInvasion factors
- Etoxins
- Fphagocytes
- GImmune response blockers
24[blank_start]Colonisation factors[blank_end] are proteins that allow the pathogen to live and multiply within the host’s environment.
- AColonisation factors
25[blank_start]Invasion factors[blank_end] are proteins that allows pathogens to enter cells
- AInvasion factors
26[blank_start]Viruses[blank_end] produce proteins which disrupt host cell [blank_start]membrane[blank_end] or stimulate [blank_start]endocytosis[blank_end] so that the cell actually [blank_start]welcomes[blank_end] the virus into it. [blank_start]Toxins[blank_end] are proteins that [blank_start]poison[blank_end] host cells and cause [blank_start]tissue damage[blank_end]. A large number of bacteria and [blank_start]fungi[blank_end] produce toxins. They do this to feed on the [blank_start]damaged tissue[blank_end].
- AViruses
- Bmembrane
- Cendocytosis
- Dexocytosis
- Ewelcomes
- Favoids
- Ginhibits
- HToxins
- Ipoison
- Jtissue damage
- Kfungi
- Ldamaged tissue
27[blank_start]Endotoxins[blank_end]: are bound to the outer membrane of the pathogen and when the pathogen is damaged or destroyed, the toxin causes an inflammatory response in the host.
[blank_start]Exotoxins[blank_end]: are toxins secreted by the pathogen. They are usually specifically named to address the system they impact: eg. Neurotoxins.- AEndotoxins
- BExotoxins
28How do pathogens avoid detection by the body's immune system?
- ACapsule which switches it off
- BLayer of slime
- CSuper-antigens
- DSmall size
Information
- Description
- FA2 Year 11
- Author
- Hannah W
- Language
- English
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- 20
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