CH 1: Diseases caused by micro-organisms

What is the main method through which Rabies spreads?

How does HIV weaken the immune system?

Which disease can lead to symptoms like hydrophobia?

What is the cause of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)?

Which of the following is a prevention strategy for HIV/AIDS?

What is another name for Influenza?

Which virus causes Influenza?

What is the best management approach for Rabies?

'HIV/AIDS impacts which two aspects profoundly?'

'What does AIDS stand for?'

What is the key in managing influenza outbreaks?

Which microorganism causes cholera?

How is tuberculosis primarily diagnosed?

Which of the following diseases is transmitted by Anopheles mosquitoes?

What is a characteristic symptom of thrush?

Which fungus causes athlete's foot?

What is a common symptom of malaria?

How does ringworm typically present on the skin?

Which disease causes rapid progression to septicemia and shock?

What is key in managing athlete's foot?

Which microorganism causes a disease that primarily affects both animals and humans?

Which disease is caused by a virus that targets CD4+ cells and leads to a range of symptoms including flu-like manifestations and opportunistic infections?

Which microorganism causes a disease that can be spread through the saliva of infected animals, primarily through bites, and leads to symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease affects families and economies profoundly, necessitating comprehensive management approaches including testing, treatment, and education?

Which disease is caused by a virus that spreads through the saliva of infected animals, primarily through bites, and can lead to neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease is caused by a virus that targets CD4+ cells and leads to a range of symptoms including flu-like manifestations and opportunistic infections?

Which disease affects both animals and humans and is characterized by symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease is caused by a virus that weakens the immune system by targeting CD4+ cells, leading to a range of symptoms from flu-like manifestations to opportunistic infections?

Which disease is caused by a virus that spreads through the saliva of infected animals, primarily through bites, and can lead to symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease is caused by a virus that leads to symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia, and is almost always fatal once symptoms appear?

What is a common symptom of anthrax?

Which disease mainly affects livestock?

How is tuberculosis primarily transmitted?

What is a key prevention measure for malaria?

Which disease presents with circular skin lesions?

What is a characteristic symptom of rusts infecting crops?

What is the primary method of managing thrush infections?

What is a common symptom of ringworm?

Which microorganism causes rusts affecting crops like tomatoes and grapes?

How is anthrax primarily transmitted?

What is a key prevention measure for cholera?

What is a characteristic symptom of athlete's foot?

Which disease is disproportionately affecting vulnerable populations and spreads through respiratory droplets?

What is a common symptom of malaria?

Rusts infect crops causing characteristic orange lesions. What is the management strategy for rust infections?

Thrush affects mucous membranes in the mouth and genital areas. What is a key prevention method for thrush infections?

What is a symptom of cholera that can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances?

Which disease, caused by a virus, primarily affects agricultural crops and presents with a characteristic symptom of orange or brown pustules on leaves?

Which disease, caused by a microorganism, can lead to symptoms such as hydrophobia and is managed through vaccination of animals and high-risk individuals, as well as timely medical attention post-exposure?

Which disease, caused by a microorganism, primarily affects livestock and presents with symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease, caused by a virus, weakens the immune system by targeting CD4+ cells, leading to a range of symptoms from flu-like manifestations to opportunistic infections?

Which disease, caused by a microorganism, is characterized by circular skin lesions and is managed through topical antifungal medications and maintaining good hygiene?

Which disease, caused by a virus, primarily affects both animals and humans and can lead to rapid progression to septicemia and shock?

Which disease, caused by a microorganism, can be spread through the saliva of infected animals, primarily through bites, and leads to symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease, caused by a virus, presents with symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia, and is almost always fatal once symptoms appear?

Which disease, caused by a microorganism, can be transmitted through Anopheles mosquitoes and presents with symptoms such as fever, chills, and sweating?

Which disease, caused by a virus, can be spread through respiratory droplets and presents with symptoms such as fever, cough, and fatigue?

Which disease caused by a microorganism progresses rapidly and presents symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which disease caused by a virus primarily affects agricultural crops and presents with a characteristic symptom of orange or brown pustules on leaves?

Which disease is caused by a microorganism and can lead to symptoms such as hydrophobia and is managed through vaccination of animals and high-risk individuals, as well as timely medical attention post-exposure?

'Thrush' affects mucous membranes in the mouth and genital areas. What is a key prevention method for thrush infections?

How is tuberculosis primarily transmitted?

'Rusts' infect crops causing characteristic orange lesions. What is the management strategy for rust infections?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that can be spread through contact with infected animals or their products, and presents with symptoms such as respiratory distress, skin ulcers, and rapid progression to septicemia and shock?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that can be spread through the saliva of infected animals, primarily through bites, and leads to symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia, which is almost always fatal once symptoms appear?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that affects the lungs primarily but can also affect other organs, and presents with symptoms such as coughing, weight loss, and chest pain, and is disproportionately affecting vulnerable populations?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that is transmitted by Anopheles mosquitoes and presents with symptoms such as fever, chills, and sweating?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that weakens the immune system by targeting CD4+ cells, leading to a range of symptoms from flu-like manifestations to opportunistic infections?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that affects agricultural crops and presents with a characteristic symptom of orange or brown pustules on leaves?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that affects both animals and humans and is characterized by symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and neurological manifestations like hydrophobia?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that presents with circular lesions on the skin and is managed through topical antifungal medications and maintaining good hygiene?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that causes a characteristic symptom of itchy, flaky skin on the feet?

Which microorganism is responsible for a disease that affects mucous membranes in the mouth and genital areas and is managed through antifungal medications and maintaining good hygiene?

How are natural antibiotics, like penicillin, synthesized?

What is the primary role of fermentation processes in drug production?

Which micro-organism undergoes alcoholic fermentation to produce ethanol and carbon dioxide?

What is the key benefit of genetically modifying bacteria to produce human insulin?

Which process forms the basis for producing alcoholic beverages like beer and wine?

In traditional technology, what is the integral role of fermentation processes?

Why do individuals with diabetes require exogenous insulin supplementation?

What is a critical hormone involved in blood glucose regulation?

How do fermentation processes contribute to enhancing the flavor and texture of food products?

What do micro-organisms like yeast convert sugars into through alcoholic fermentation?

What is the main purpose of drugs in fighting infecting micro-organisms?

Which aspect of antibiotic use poses a significant challenge?

How do antibiotics achieve their effectiveness against bacterial infections?

Which scientist is credited with the discovery of penicillin?

What is the mechanism of action of penicillin in combating bacterial infections?

From where are antibiotics derived?

What is a critical factor in preventing the proliferation of drug-resistant bacteria?

Which statement accurately describes the role of antibiotics in fighting bacterial infections?

What is a key factor in tackling antibiotic resistance?

Which component of bacterial cells do antibiotics target to combat infections?