First Aid
Infection
Ways to Transmit Infection
Pathogens Pt 1
Pathogens Pt 2
100

What law gives legal protection to people who provide emergency care to ill or injured person?

Good Samaritan Laws

100

What is infection?

Infection occurs when disease causing (pathogenic) bacteria or viruses enter the body and multiply to the point of interfering with the body's normal state.

100

What is the most-cost effective intervention for worldwide disease control and one of the most important ways to prevent the spread of infection. 

Handwashing 

100

What are the five types of pathogens?

Bacteria, Viruses, External Parasites, Fungi, Biofilm

100

What are pathogens?

Micro-organisms that cause disease 

200

What is the first step you should do on a rare occasion that a client gets cut or wounded?

Put gloves on.

200

What are the two basic classes of infection?

Local and Systemic or General

200

What is an example of direct transmission?

kissing, coughing, sneezing, or talking

200

What is the difference between nonpathogenic, and pathogenic bacteria?

Non pathogenic is a non-disease-producing bacteria, and pathogenic is a disease-producing bacteria 

200

_____ is a common and extremely itchy conditions caused by an infestation of itch mites

Scabies

300

How long do you flush the eye if a chemical enters the eye?

15-30 minutes

300

What is a local infection?

located in a small confined area; often indicated by a pus-filled boil, pimple or inflamed area

300

What are designed to reduce the risk of transmission of infection from both recognized and unrecognized sources.

Standard precautions 

300

________ is much smaller than bacteria and must enter a living cell to multiply

a virus 

300

What is a fungi?

All types of molds and yeasts

400

If the skin is not broken following a heat or electrical burn, which of the following actions is recommended to

treat the burn area? 

Immerse in Cool Water

400

What is a general or systemic infection?

Occurs when the circulatory system carries bacteria and their toxins to other parts of the body.

400

What are the two types of immunity the body uses as a defense mechanism that fight infections?

Active immunity and Passive Immunity

400

Approximately _____ % of all bacteria are non pathogenic

70%

400

_______  is a highly organized bacterial plaque that is created when a bacterial colony and water are present

Biofilm

500
What should you do if fainting occurs?

lay the victim on their back and let them get plenty of fresh air, reassure the victim, apply cold compress to their face and roll them on their side if vomiting occurs.

500

What are the six common signs of infection?

Pain, Swelling, Redness, Local fever, Throbbing, Discharge

500

What is the difference between active immunity and passive immunity?

Active immunity is long- lasting but may also require a booster to maintain immunity

Passive Immunity is Lasts only for a few weeks or months 

500

What is a large group of contagious bacteria often found in soil and water?

Mycrobacterium 

500

What is Tinea Pedis 

Athletes foot