front 1 Perspiration & Sebum contain | back 1 nutrients |
front 2 salt inhibits | back 2 most microbes |
front 3 Lysozyme hydrolyzes | back 3 peptidoglycan |
front 4 fatty acids inhibit | back 4 some pathogens |
front 5 Mucous Membranes: | back 5
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front 6 The outer portion of the skin (epidermis) contains: | back 6 keratin, a waterproof coating |
front 7 Normal microbiota of the skin are gram(+) and salt tolerant: | back 7
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front 8 These anaerobes grow in hair follicles | back 8 Propionibacterium acnes |
front 9 These aerobes grow on the skin surface | back 9 Corynebacterium xerosis |
front 10 a yeast that grows on oily skin surfaces; cause of dandruff | back 10 Malassezia furfur |
front 11 S. epidermidis | back 11 coagulase-negative *the majority of skin microbiota* |
front 12 S. aureus | back 12 coagulase-positive |
front 13 S. aureus resistance: | back 13
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front 14
| back 14 S. aureus |
front 15 Staph skin infections: | back 15
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front 16 Folliculitis | back 16
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front 17 Sty | back 17 folliculitis of an eyelash |
front 18 Furuncle | back 18 abscess
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front 19 Carbuncle | back 19 inflammation of the tissue under the skin |
front 20 Impetigo | back 20
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front 21 Scalded Skin Syndrome (SSS)
| back 21 S. aureus |
front 22 Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS) | back 22 S. aureus S. pyogenes |
front 23 Group A beta-hemolytic streptococci (GAS) | back 23
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front 24 S. pyogenes (GAS) | back 24
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front 25 Streptococcal TSS | back 25 SHOCK & ORGAN DAMAGE |
front 26 Diseases caused by P. aeruginosa | back 26
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front 27 P. aeruginosa produces Pyocyanin | back 27 produces a blue-green pus |
front 28 Buruli ulcer | back 28 Mycobacterium ulcerans |
front 29 Buruli ulcer symptoms | back 29
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front 30 Viral disease of the skin: | back 30
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front 31 Warts | back 31 Papillomaviruses |
front 32 Treatment for Warts | back 32 Removal by:
Imiquimod, Bleomycin |
front 33 Smallpox (variola) | back 33 orthopox virus
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front 34 Smallpox (variola) major ____% mortality | back 34 20% mortality |
front 35 Smallpox (variola) minor ____% mortality | back 35 1% mortality |
front 36 Chickenpox (varicella) | back 36 Varicella-zoster virus (HHV-3) |
front 37 Chickenpox is transmitted | back 37 via respiratory route |
front 38 Chickpox causes | back 38 pus filled vesicles |
front 39 Chickenpox virus can lay dormant in | back 39 the dorsal root ganglia |
front 40 The zoster-herpes virus, that affects the cutaneous sensory nerves | back 40 shingles |
front 41 vaccine given to people who have been vaccinated for Chickenpox | back 41 Breakthrough varicella |
front 42 Vaccination for Chickenpox | back 42 live attenuated vaccine |
front 43 Herpes Simplex (HSV-1) | back 43
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front 44 HSV-1: Herpes gladiatorum | back 44 vesicles on skin |
front 45 HSV-1: Herpes whitlow | back 45 vesicles on fingers |
front 46 HSV-2: Herpes encephalitis | back 46
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front 47 HSV-1 remains dormant | back 47 trigeminal nerve (facial nerve) |
front 48 HSV-2 remains dormant in | back 48 sacral nerve ganglia |
front 49 Measles (Rubeola) | back 49
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front 50 A rare complication of Measles: | back 50 Subacute Sclerosing PanEncephalitis (SSPE)
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front 51 Fifth Disease (Erythema Infectiosum) | back 51 HPV B19
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front 52 List of skin rashes Fifth Disease derived from: | back 52
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front 53 Roseola | back 53 HHV-6 & HHV-7
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front 54 Cutaneous Mycoses (ringworm, tineas) | back 54 Dermatomycoses fungi that grow on keratin |
front 55 Genera of cutaneous mycoses | back 55
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front 56 Trichophyton | back 56
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front 57 Microsporum | back 57
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front 58 Epidermophyton | back 58
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front 59 Treatment for cutaneous mycoses | back 59
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front 60 Subcutaneous mycoses | back 60 Sporotrichosis sporothrix schenchii |
front 61 a fungus that penetrates the skin thru a wound | back 61 sporotrichosis |
front 62 Sporotrichosis is treated with | back 62 potassium iodide (KI) |
front 63 Candidiasis | back 63 candida albicans (yeast) |
front 64 Candidasis occurs in | back 64 skin/ mucous membranes of GU tract & mouth |
front 65 a yeast infection of the mucous in mouth | back 65 Thrush |
front 66 Treatments for Candidasis | back 66
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front 67 Systemic Candidasis is called | back 67 Fulminating Disease |
front 68 Systemic Candidasis can be treated with | back 68 Fluconazole |
front 69 Scabies | back 69 (Sarcoptes scabei)
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front 70 Treatment for Scabies | back 70 topical insecticides |
front 71 Pediculosis humanus capitas | back 71 head lice |
front 72 Pediculosis humanus corporis | back 72 body lice |
front 73 Pediculosis feed on | back 73 blood |
front 74 Treatment for Pediculosis | back 74 topical insecticides |
front 75 Diseases of the Eye: | back 75
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front 76 Conjunctivitis (pinkeye) | back 76 H. influenza
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front 77 Ophthalmia neonatorum | back 77 N. gonorrhoeae
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front 78 Inclusion conjunctivitis (Chlamydia conjunctivitis) | back 78 Chlamydia trachomatis
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front 79 Treatment for conjunctivitis | back 79 Tetracycline |
front 80 Trachoma | back 80 Chlamydia trachomatis
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front 81 leading cause of worldwide blindness | back 81 Trachoma |
front 82 What are the 2 bacterial Diseases of the eye that are transmitted to a newborn's eye during passage of the birth canal | back 82
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