chapter 14 notes disease and epidemiology

22
CHAPTER 14: PRINCIPLES OF DISEASE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY Page421 in textbook

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Emerging Infectious Diseases and epidemiology for Microbiology class Ms. Masterson

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Page 1: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

CHAPTER 14: PRINCIPLES OF DISEASE AND EPIDEMIOLOGYPage421 in textbook

Page 2: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

LET’S GET STARTED

•We are going to the Computer Lab on Wednesday and Thursday to research a specific disease caused by Bacteria or Viruses

•Start thinking of a disease you might be interested in

Page 3: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

• We are going to be talking about different diseases caused by pathogens

• Pathogens are disease causing microorganisms

• Can be bacteria, fungi, viruses, protozoa, helminthes (worms)

You will be responsible for lots of vocab this chapter

Page 4: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

VOCAB

• Pathology

• Etiology

• Pathogenesis

• Infection

• Disease

• Normal microbiota

• Acute disease

• Chronic disease

• Latent infection

• Predisposing factor

• Carriers

• Reservoir of infection

• Vectors

• Emerging infectious diseases

• Commensalism

• Mutualism

• Parasitism

• Opportunistic pathogen

• Koch’s postulate

• Symptoms

• Sporadic disease

• Endemic disease

• Epidemic disease

• Pandemic disease

Page 5: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

PATHOLOGY, INFECTION, DISEASE

• Infections can be undetectable

• Infections can lead to diseases but do not have to

• Few microorganisms are pathogenic when you compare to the vast number of microorganisms

Page 6: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

NORMAL MICROBIOTA• Microorganisms are introduced to a newborn baby from the environment and when

breathing begins

• Lactobacilli

• E. coli

• A typical human body contains 1 x 1013 body cells and 1 x 1014 bacterial cell

• 1,000,000,000,000 vs 100,000,000,000,000• 10 x more bacterial cells than human cells!!!!!

• Microorganisms are usually concentrated in specific areas of the body

• Reproductive organs, mouth, intestines, anus, skin, etc.

Page 7: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

CONDITIONS

• Chemical and physical requirements are important to microorganisms

• Temperature

• pH

• Oxygen

• CO2

• Salt

• Sunlight

Page 8: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

COMMENSALISM + / O

Page 9: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

MUTUALISM + / +

Page 10: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

PARASITIC + / -

Page 11: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

KOCH’S POSTULATES (PAGE 426)

•Microorganisms can cause specific diseases

•1877-Bacillus anthracis

Page 12: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

ETHICAL ISSUES

• What ethical issues can you think of dealing with Koch’s postulates?

• What if you accidentally inoculated someone or something with a virus?

• What if you knowingly inoculated someone or something?

• How would your life be forever changed if you had a transmissible disease?

Page 13: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

CLASSIFYING INFECTIOUS DISEASES

• Communicable diseases are diseases that spread from one host to another directly or indirectly

• Examples: chickenpox, measles, typhoid fever

• Non-communicable disease is not spread from one host to another. It occasionally causes a disease if it gets outside its natural habitat

• Cancer, Leukemia, Lupus, Diabetes

Page 14: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

•Compare and contrast pandemic, epidemic, and endemic.

Page 15: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

SEVERITY OF A DISEASE

• Herd immunity is when many people in a population are immune from the disease

Page 16: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

•How can herd immunity by achieved?

•What are the benefits of herd immunity?

•What are the disadvantages of herd immunity?

Page 17: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

PREDISPOSING FACTORS

• Gender

• Genetic background

• Climate

• Nutrition

• Age

• Environment

• Lifestyle habits

Page 18: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

STAGES OF A

DISEASE

Page 19: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

• Incubation period is the time interval between the initial infection and the first appearance of any signs or symptoms

•Prodomal period is period where early and mild symptoms of disease

•Period of illness is the most severe part of the disease

•Period of decline is when the signs and symptoms subside

•Period of convalescence is when the person regains strength

Page 20: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

RESERVOIR•Humans, animals and nonliving things can be reservoirs

•Diseases that occur primarily in wild and domestic animals and can be transmitted to humans is called zoonoses

• Zoonotic diseases

•Fomite = a nonliving object involved in the spread of infection

Page 21: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

•Hand washing is the single most important means of preventing the spread of infection

Page 22: Chapter 14 notes Disease and Epidemiology

EMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASES

•EIDs are new or changing diseases

•Epidemiology is the science that studies when and where diseases occur and how they are transmitted

You will be researching an EID and its epidemiology