Key Terms
Modes of Transmission
Types of Microorganisms
What am I (bacteria, fungi, virus, or protozoa)
Cause and Effect
100

Microorganisms that can cause illness

pathogens

100

How MRSA is spread

Direct contact

100

The smallest microorganism, smaller than bacteria by 1000x

viruses

100

Mushroom

Fungi

100

Clostridium tetani causes

tetanus

200

Classification of bacteria that does not need oxygen to survive

anaerobic

200

The mode of transmission for viruses such as HIV and Hepatitis B and C

blood or body fluids

200

Plant like microorganisms such as mold and yeast

fungi

200

chicken pox

virus

200

Skin infections are typically caused by this microorganism

staphylococcus aureus

300

The state of being soiled by contact with infectious organisms or other material

contamination

300

Varicella, zoster and rubeola are transmitted this way

airborne or droplets

300

Infectious protein particles that do not trigger an immune response but may cause brain damage

prion

300

anthrax

bacteria

300

The varicella virus causes

chicken pox

400

An extremely resistant form of bacterium, capable of forming a thick wall around itself

endospore

400

Rotavirus or Norovirus

contaminated food or water

400

One-celled animal organisms that are able to move independently

protozoa

400

ebola

virus

400

Tinea Pedis causes

Athlete's foot

500

Bacteria that are shaped like rods or bricks

bacillus

500

The virus that is contracted by eating raw or improperly cooked shellfish

Hepatitis A

500

The neurological disease caused by prions that would call for the use of disposable instruments when possible

Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease (CJD)
500

cryptosporidium

protozoa

500

klebsiella

Pseudomonas