Bacteria
Bacteria
Bacteria
Virus
Parasites
100

Sometimes called germs or microbes, are one-celled micro-organisms

Bacteria

100

round-shaped bacteria cells

Cocci

100

Spiraled, coiled, corkscrew-shaped bacterial cells

Spirilla

100

Highly infectious disease that infects the liver

Hep B

100

Organisms that live on or obtain their nutrients from another organism called a host

External Parasites

200

Non-disease-producing bacteria

Nonpathogenic

200
Pus-forming bacterial cells

Grape-like bunches or in clusters

Present in abscesses pustules and boils


Staphylococci

200

Bacteria consists of two stages

Active and Inactive

200

Spread when the body fluids from and infected individual are absorbed into the bloodstream

HIV

200

Ringworm

Tinea capitis

300

Disease-producing bacteria

Pathogenic

300

Pus forming bacterial cells

Form in long chains, strep throat, rheumatic fever


Streptococci

300

Bacilli and spirilli have the ability to move by themselves by using hairlike projections

Flagella or cilia

300

Invisible and difficult to kill

HPV

300

Honeycomb ringworm

favus

400

What's another name for toxins

Poisons

400

Bacterial cells that grow in pairs

Cause of certain infections, including pneumonia

Diplococci

400

Bacterial reproduction

Binary Fission

400

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome

AIDS

400

Stubborn dandruff

Seborrheic dermatitis

500

Produced by the immune system in response to any pathogen. They can either destroy, kill or inactive pathogens

Antibodies

500

rod shaped cells that can produce influenza, tetanus, typhoid fever, tuberculosis and diphtheria

Bacilli

500

Spores does not pose a threat, dormant stage, not active

Inactive Stage

500

Requires a living host, person , plants or animal

Virus

500

Mold and yeast that produce contagious diseases

Parasitic Fungi

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