Parasitic Infections: Types and Medications

Which type of parasites can enter the body through the skin?

What is the common medication used for parasitic infectious diseases?

Which organ is typically affected by parasitic infections?

What is the Parenteral Phase of parasite entry into the body?

What are Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs) also known as?

What is responsible for the characteristic shape of a bacterial cell?

Where is the plasma membrane located in a bacterial cell?

Which of the following is NOT an environment where bacteria can thrive?

Which medication is commonly used to treat bacterial infections caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae?

What is the source of bacteria coming from pet waste, septic systems, agriculture, and wildlife known as?

What genus of molds is used to obtain the antibiotic drug Penicillin?

What factors play a role in determining how likely someone will be impacted by a disease?

What are some of the extrinsic factors affecting the agent in epidemiology?

Which factor is considered part of the environment in epidemiology?

What is the role of vectors in disease transmission?

In epidemiology, what does the concept of 'time' represent in the disease triangle model?

Which of the following is an example of a biologic environmental factor that can contribute to disease transmission?

Which part of the body can be affected by fungal infections?

What is the structure in fungi that consists of long thread-like structures?

Which substance is the cell wall of fungi primarily made of?

What is a common medication used for fungal infectious diseases?

Which type of fungal infection typically affects the organs such as the lungs and skin?

What environment do fungi thrive in?

What is the definition of epidemiology?

What does the prefix 'Epi-' mean in epidemiology?

What does the root word 'Demo-' refer to in epidemiology?

What does '-ology' mean in epidemiology?

What does 'frequency' refer to in epidemiology?

Why is the rate important in epidemiology?