Cellular Structure and Function
Disease Causing Agents
Diseases
Immune System
Epidemics & Pandemics
100

What is the basic unit of structure and function?

The cell

100

 These disease-causing agents are commonly called

What are Pathogens?

100

What is the transmission of Malaria?

Is the spread to humans through the bite of an infected mosquito

100

These three types of "foreign invaders" are what the immune system primarily works to defeat.

What are bacteria, viruses, and parasites?



100

This term describes a rapid, widespread increase in disease cases within a specific community, region, or population.

What is an epidemic?

200

Organisms that are made of one cell are called what?

Unicellular organisms

200

Smaller than bacteria, these agents require a living host cell to replicate and are not killed by antibiotics.

What are Viruses?

200

What is a disease?

 A disease is any harmful, objective, and often measurable deviation from the normal structure or function of an organism's body or mind

200

This organ is responsible for filtering the blood

What is the spleen?



200

While an epidemic is localized, this term refers to one that has spread over multiple countries or continents, impacting a global population.

What is a pandemic?

300

Organisms that are made of multiple cells are called what?

Multicellular organisms

300

Fleas, ticks, lice, and tapeworms are all types of this kind of infectious agent.

What are Parasites?

300
How can you prevent COVID-19?

Staying up-to-date with recommended COVID-19 vaccines and boosters.

300

Because medicine can't kill them, you use Tylenol or rest to treat this type of germ.

What is a virus?

300

This public health intervention separates people who have been exposed to a disease to see if they become sick.

What is quarantine?

400

What is the ribosomes in a bacterial cell use for?

The ribosomes are used for protein for the cell.

400

The most common example of a disease-causing agent

What is bacteria or a virus?

400

What is the definition of prevention?

Prevention involves infection control measures designed to interrupt the chain of transmission.

400

You use these to kill bacteria, but they don't work on viruses

What are antibodies?

400

This is the most effective long-term way to achieve "herd immunity" and prevent future waves of a disease.

 What is vaccination?

500

What are the levels of organization from least broad to most broad?

Atom, molecule, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism.

500

What is the definition of a disease-causing agent?

A biological entity—such as a virus, bacterium, fungus, parasite, or prion—that invades a host and causes illness

500

What is the definition of transmission?

Transmission refers to the mechanism by which a pathogen is passed, resulting in infection.

500

This "Line of Defense" is made of physical barriers like skin and mucus

What is the First Line of Defense?

500

This system, used by the WHO, detects early signs of outbreaks to coordinate a unified international response.

What is a Global Health Surveillance System?

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