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Nats 1670 Final Exam questions with complete solution

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What was the life expectancy in the early 1900's? Under the age of 50, with a 25% child mortality rate. When was the first vaccine created? 1880 00:51 01:07 ____________ _____________ can reduce life expectancy dramatically, due to the lack of __________________. INFECTIOUS DISEASES can reduce life expectancy dramatically, due to the lack of CONTROL. Upon early discover, microbes were viewed as? Enemies, until used in medicine. What are the beneficial roles of microbes? - waste breakdown/food production - provides protection against more virulent microbe - drug preparation (penicillin, insulin) - making vitamins - digestion What does mutual life mean, when in context with microbes? Microbes keep us alive and we keep them alive. What is a chronic disease? a disease that does NOT kill its host quickly What is an acute disease? A disease that DOES cause death quickly. What does the natural evolution of a microbe operate on? The natural evolution of a microbe operates on its spreading capacity. NOT the ability to cause disease What does microbial natural selection favour? Microbial natural selection favours less or non-violent microbes. Which kind of microbes can live in a host WITHOUT causing damage? Microbes that are well-adapted to its host What epidemics were caused by microbes? - Small Pox - Bubonic Plague - Spanish Influenza

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Nats 1670 Final Exam
What was the life expectancy in the early 1900's? - Answer Under the age of 50, with a
25% child mortality rate.

When was the first vaccine created? - Answer 1880

____________ _____________ can reduce life expectancy dramatically, due to the lack
of __________________. - Answer INFECTIOUS DISEASES can reduce life
expectancy dramatically, due to the lack of CONTROL.

Upon early discover, microbes were viewed as? - Answer Enemies, until used in
medicine.

What are the beneficial roles of microbes? - Answer - waste breakdown/food production
- provides protection against more virulent microbe
- drug preparation (penicillin, insulin)
- making vitamins
- digestion

What does mutual life mean, when in context with microbes? - Answer Microbes keep
us alive and we keep them alive.

What is a chronic disease? - Answer a disease that does NOT kill its host quickly

What is an acute disease? - Answer A disease that DOES cause death quickly.

What does the natural evolution of a microbe operate on? - Answer The natural
evolution of a microbe operates on its spreading capacity. NOT the ability to cause
disease

What does microbial natural selection favour? - Answer Microbial natural selection
favours less or non-violent microbes.

Which kind of microbes can live in a host WITHOUT causing damage? - Answer
Microbes that are well-adapted to its host

What epidemics were caused by microbes? - Answer - Small Pox
- Bubonic Plague
- Spanish Influenza

What were the three causes that moved society away from Infectious Diseases? -
Answer - Better Sanitation
- Vaccines
- Antibiotics

,Why will society never be clear of infectious diseases? - Answer - development of drug
resistant strains
- outbreaks of existing diseases
- New disease causing agents

What does Dr. Margret Chan believe will happen in the future? - Answer -We risk
entering a post-antibiotic era
- this will cause an end to modern medicine

What is Necrotizing Fasciitis - Answer Flesh eating Disease

Who is to blame for the development of Drug-resistant strains? - Answer - Farmers
- Health Workers
- Patients
- Hospitals

What is the man/wild life origin of these dieseases
1) AIDS
2) Saars
3) West Nile Virus (WNV)
4) Influenza
5) Monkey Pox - Answer Man Made Wild Life
1) Sexual Activity, Drug addiction, Chimpanzee (SIV)
Blood

2) Restaurants, Hotels, Hospitals Bats, Palm civet

3) Tires from Africa Wild Birds

4) Poultry Farms Wild Aquatic Birds

5) Pet Retailers and Stores Wild Rodents in Africa

What is Bioterrorism? - Answer The intentional release of bacteria or toxins for the
purpose of harming or killing

Why was the eradication of small pox so successful? - Answer - very good vaccine
- only has one host: humans
3) Very clear symptoms

What are the factors affecting the emergence of disease? - Answer - Microbial
Adaptation
-Drug Resistance
-Human Behaviour
- International Travel

, - Sexual Activity
- Human Susceptibility to infection
- Poverty, Malnutrition, Poor Sanitation
- Changing Ecosystems
- Global Warming
- Climate and Weather
- Wars
- Bioterrorism

What is Light Microscopy - Answer - you can only see the shape of the cell

Electron Microscopy - Answer - allows you to see the inner parts, allowing you to learn
more

What is a cell - Answer the basic unit of life

What is a Unicellular cell - Answer a single cell organism

What is a multi-cellular cell - Answer a cell made up of several to billions of cells

What is a prokaryote - Answer a cell without a nucleus

what is a eukaryote - Answer a cell with a nucleus

What is the plasma membrane - Answer - separates the inside of a cell from the outside
environment
- provides a surface on which chemical reactions occur
- regulates passage of materials into.out of the cells
- separates cells from one another

What is the Membrane Structure - Answer a structure of phospholipids is responsible for
the basic functions of membranes and barriers between two polar compartments

What is a phospolipid? - Answer - has one
-hyprophilic head (loves H2O)
-hydrophobic tail (hates H2O)

What is the structure of the plasma membrane - Answer HEAD
phosphate + glycerol and hydrophilic
TAIL
hydrophobic portion of two molecules or tend to associate with each other

Why is the plasma membrane considered a stable barrier - Answer plasma membrane
forms a stable barrier between two polar compartments
- because the interior of the phospholipid bilayer is occupied by the hydrophobic fatty
acid chains, the membrane in impermeable to H2O

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