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Disease Source of vulnerability
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Disease

Jan 25, 2016

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Disease. Source of vulnerability. Important questions to answer. What is a disease? What is infection? Is disease the same as infection What causes disease or infection How is a disease transmitted? Is the disease a source of vulnerability?. Disease vs Infection. What is a disease? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Disease

DiseaseSource of vulnerability

Page 2: Disease

Important questions to answer

What is a disease?

What is infection?

Is disease the same as infection

What causes disease or infection

How is a disease transmitted?

Is the disease a source of vulnerability?

Page 3: Disease

Disease vs Infection

What is a disease?DISEASE: an abnormal

condition of body function(s) or structure that is considered to be harmful to the affected individual (host)

Page 4: Disease

Emerging Infectious

diseases (EIDs)New diseases and diseases with increasing incidences are called EIDs

Page 5: Disease

Disease vs Infection

What is an infection?INFECTION: the colonization

and/or invasion and multiplication of pathogenic microrganisms in the host with or without the manifestation of disease

Page 6: Disease

What causes people to get ill?MicroorganismsBacteriaViruses

Page 7: Disease

Bacteria vs Viruses

What are bacteria? Bacteria are unicellular

prokaryotic organisms characterized by the lack of a membrane-bound nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.

Can be aerobic or anaerobic Most are one of three typical

shapes (bacillus, cocci, spiral)

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Bacteria vs Viruses

What are viruses? Viruses are noncellular structure

composed mainly of nucleic acids (DNA or RNA) contained within a protein coat known as a capsid.

They are considered nonliving because they fail to meet several of the commonly accepted criteria of life

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How is a disease transmitted

PATHOGEN ENVIRONMENT

HOST

DISEASE

TRIAD Hos

t-Par

asite

Inte

ract

ions

OTHER MICROBES

Microbial Interactions

Page 15: Disease

Disease Transmission

Communicable vs. Non-communicable

Modes of transmission

Page 16: Disease

Communicable vs. Non-communicable

Non-communicable: cannot be transmitted from an infected person to a susceptible healthy one

CommunicableTransmitted from person to person

Directly: person-to-person contactIndirectly: vehicle, vector, fomite

Page 17: Disease

EPIDEMIOLOGY

EPIDEMIC: disease occuring suddenly in numbers clearly in excess of normal expectancy

ENDEMIC: disease present or usually prevalent in a population or geographic area at all times

PANDEMIC: a widespread epidemic distributed or occuring widely throughout a region, country, continent, or globally