Disease Transmission
Epidemiology Terms
Diseases and Assessment
Sepsis
Bloodborne & STIs
100

Communicable diseases spread through direct, indirect, droplet, or _______ transmission.

What is airborne?

100

A disease that is constantly present in a specific geographic area.

What is endemic?

100

Pertussis is caused by this type of pathogen.

What is a bacterium?

100

Respirations of greater than or equal to _____ is a marker for Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS).

What is 20/min?

100

A host must be infected with Hepatitis B Virus before infection of this type of Hepatitis is possible. 

Hepatitis D Virus

200

Droplets can travel up to this many feet before falling.

What is 6 feet?

200

A sudden increase in the number of cases in a community or region.

What is an epidemic?

200

This highly contagious disease presents with fever, whooping cough, and vomiting.

What is pertussis?

200

Heart rate of greater than or equal to _____ is a marker for Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS).

What is 90 bmp?

200

Mononucleosis is caused by this virus.

What is Epstein-Barr virus?

300

A mosquito carrying West Nile virus is an example of this.

What is a vector?

300

A disease that spreads globally or across continents.

What is a pandemic?

300

Coryza is a key prodromal symptom of this airborne-transmitted disease.

What is measles?

300

O2 sats of less than or equal to _____ is a marker for septic shock. 

What is 92%?

300

This STI is most common in the U.S. and often presents with no symptoms in women.

What is chlamydia?

400

The body's ability to resist infection after exposure is called this.

What is host resistance?

400

The time between exposure to a pathogen and appearance of symptoms.

What is the incubation period?

400

A patient with intense muscle pain and travel to West Africa may have this.

What is Ebola?

400

EtCO2 of less than or equal to _____ is a marker for septic shock. 

what is 25?

400

This virus is transmitted via blood and causes chronic liver disease, but has no vaccine.

What is hepatitis C?

500

The term for inanimate objects like doorknobs that harbor pathogens.

What are fomites?

500

The period when an infected person can spread the disease.

What is the communicable period?

500

This is the most common complication of mumps in males.

What is orchitis?

500

List 3 elements from box 1 of sepsis criteria. 

.

500

Unlike hepatitis B and C, this form of hepatitis is usually spread through fecal-oral transmission, not blood.

What is hepatitis A?

M
e
n
u