Infection Unit 12 Adonis K. Lomibao, R.N. 12/19/11.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Chain of Infection How does Infection Occur?.
Advertisements

Understanding Communicable Diseases (2:09) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Principles of Infection Nevada Health Science. Principles of Infection n Understanding the basic principles of infection is essential for any health care.
The body system that fights disease. $100 What is immune system?
Bell Work 11/9 Do you know what types of medication you take if you have a ear or eye infections? Antibiotics Antivirals Do you know two types of microorganisms.
Cycle of Infection HST I. Objectives / Rationale Infection Control is an increasingly important aspect of health care for the client and the health care.
Communicable disease pathogens infection virus bacteria toxins vector.
The Immune System The Body’s Defense.
The Human Immune System
Ch 18 Fighting Diseases.
It’s safety and I know it!. The Chain of Infection.
Chapter 13- Infectious Diseases
Illinois CTE Curriculum Revitalization Initiative Health Science and Technology Transmission and Growth of Microorganisms.
Infection Control.
Best Practices for Environmental Cleaning Module 1 – Chain of Transmission.
Infection Control Introduction to Health Care Science
What Causes Disease? Germ Theory of Disease: –Developed by Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch Infectious diseases occur when microorganisms cause changes that.
The Immune System. What is the Immune System? A group of defenses that protects the body against disease-causing organisms. Pathogen- Any disease.
Causes of Communicable Diseases
Did you know? We have 10 times more bacteria cells in our bodies than human cells.
Diseases Infectious diseases=organisms that enter, live in and multiply within the body Pathogens=organisms that cause disease *If they enter your body.
Communicable Disease Mr. Surdy 8 East Health Objectives Describe the cause of infectious diseases. Identify the way in which diseases are spread. Identify.
Infectious Diseases. Pathogens Several types of small microscopic organisms Most are Parasites – organisms that live in or on another organism and derive.
Chapter 10 Infection Control.
Basic Body Systems Unit 6 Immune System Lecture Pages and Chapter 5 and 17.
Basic Nursing:Foundations of Skills & Concepts Chapter 21
The Chain of Infection.
Pathogens Mr. Mah Living Environment Lecture 11. Warm-Up Take 3 minutes to write down as many diseases/illnesses you can think of! Now, put a dot beside.
Communicable Diseases Chapter 13. Disease Any condition that interferes with the normal or proper functioning of the body or mind.
Communicable Disease Disease passed from one person to another.
The Immune System and Disease It’s you against the world…
Anatomy and Physiology
The Immune System and Diseases. Infectious diseases can be caused by viruses, bacteria, fungi, “protists”, and parasites. Except for parasites, most of.
Disease Communicable = spread from one living thing to another or through the environment. (colds, strep throat, mono) NON-communicable = not transmitted.
Pasteur & Koch came up with the germ theory of disease: infectious diseases occur when microorganisms cause physiological changes that disrupt normal.
Infectious Diseases. Causes of Infectious Diseases Pathogens 1.Bacteria: single celled microorganism, after entering the body they multiply quickly by.
Chain of infection. Objectives: Chain of Infection 1. List the factors involved in the Chain of Infection 2. State the key role of the nurse in relation.
1-1. CHAPTER 1 The Background of Microbiology 1-2.
Communicable Diseases Chapter 12: Lesson 1. BELL ACTIVITY List as many different diseases as you can.
DISEASES.
Subtitle Ch. 31 Notes: Immune System and Disease.
Infection Control and Disease Prevention. Infection Control Microorganism – a small living organism that is not visible to the naked eye; found everywhere.
Comparing Microbes Microbes and Infectious Disease The who, what, when, and how of microbes and infectious disease.
Learning Goals:  Understand principles of infection control are essential to all healthcare workers  Provide a basic knowledge of how disease is transmitted.
Unit 12. Microorganisms Non pathogens - useful to our body, do not cause disease. Help process cheese, bake bread… Pathogen- cause disease/ infection.
BACTERIA.
Infection Control. Infections and diseases are classified as one of the following : A. Endogenous- means it originates within. a. Includes: metabolic.
The Chain of Infection.
Communicable Diseases: Diseases that are spread from one person / animal to another.
Infectious Diseases (Also known as Communicable Diseases)
THE IMMUNE SYSTEM The function of the immune system is to fight infection through the production of cells that fight off foreign substances.
The Immune System. Basic Vocab. ___________- any change that disrupts the normal functions of the body. ___________- any change that disrupts the normal.
© 2016 Cengage Learning ®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Bellwork  Fomite = inanimate objects that transmit disease  The bathroom door knob is a fomite.  Pyogenic = pus producing.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Unit 12 Infection.
The Chain of Infection Infectious Agent.
Chapter 10 Bethann Davis MSN,NP Quincy College PNU145 Fall2015
Comply with Infection Control Policies and Procedures in Health Work
Ch. 23 Immunity and Disease
Microbe-Human Interactions: Infection and Disease
Infection Control and Standard Precautions
The Chain of Infection.
Unit A 2.02 Principles of Infection
Or How infection is caused
How do your cells fight off invaders?
Immune & Lymphatic System
SECTION 2 NY State Infection Control Program
Bacteria and Viruses Unit 7
INFECTIONS.
Infection Control Practices
Presentation transcript:

Infection Unit 12 Adonis K. Lomibao, R.N. 12/19/11

Objectives Spell & Define key terms Identify most common microbes & characteristics List links in chain of infection List the ways infectious disease are spread Name & describe 5 serious diseases

Objectives Cont. Identify cause of important infectious disease Define spores & explain how they differ from other pathogens Describe common treatments for infectious disease. List natural body defenses against infection Explain why patients are at risk for infection.

Introduction Organisms-living beings Microorganisms or microbes-tiny organisms Nonpathogens-microbes that do not cause disease Pathogens- disease causing microbes -Grow best at body temp, limited light, moisture,food supply, & oxygen. Infection- pathogens invade the body & cause disease.

Microbes 4 types -Bacteria -Viruses -Fungi -Protozoa

Bacteria Simple one-celled organisms Named according to shapes & arrangement Shapes: -Coccus- round or spherical -Bacillus-straight rod -Spirillum-spiral, corkscrew,slightly curved

Bacteria Cont. Arrangements: -single -pairs:diplo- -chains:strepto- -clusters:staphylo- Colonies-groups of growing bacteria

Fungi 2 kinds: -yeast:single cell budding forms of a fungus. Can affect mouth, skin, & feet -molds:can cause infections in the lung Parasite: an organism that lives in or on another organism without benefiting the host. Immuno-suppressed patients at risk

Virus The smallest microbe Come in a variety of shapes Classified by: -type of DNA or RNA -clinical properties Common viruses include: Hepatitis,Herpes,HIV/AIDS,chickenpox, influenza, common cold,p.156

Protozoa Once-celled organisms that live on living matter Classified by how the move...i.e. Whiplike tails, hairlike projections. i.e. Malaria S&S:Diarrhea, Dysentery(lower bowel infection), encephalitis

The Chain of Infection Certain conditions exist for infection to occur COI Includes: -Causative agent:pathogen that causes disease -Reservoir or source: where the pathogen can live & reproduce -Portal of exit: manner in which the pathogen leaves the body

COI Cont. Method or mode of transmission:manner in which the pathogen is carried to another person Portal of Entry: manner in which the pathogen enters the body Susceptible host: a person who will become ill from the entry of pathogens into the body Object of Infection control is to DISRUPT the chain of infection!!

Causative agent Microorganism that can produce the disease in humans Most common causes: -Bacteria -Viruses -Fungi -Protozoa

Reservoir or source Where pathogens can survive May or may-not multiply in reservoir Four common reservoirs: -Humans -Insects & animals -Environment -Fomites:objects that can be contaminated with infectious material that contains the microbe.

Human Reservoirs 2 types; -Cases:people with acute illness with S&S -Carriers: persons who can give a disease to others. May not have S&S or know of infections.

Portals of Entry Organisms enter through: -breaks in skin or mucous membranes -respiratory tract -genitourinary tract -gastrointestinal tract -circulatory system -transplacental

Portals of Exit Leave the reservoir of host through body secretions POE Include: -excretions or resp. tract or genital tract -draining wounds -urine -feces -blood & body fluids -Saliva & Tears

Transmission of Disease Spread of infectious organisms may happen in 3 ways: -Airborne Transmission -Droplet Transmission -Contact Transmission -Vector Transmission

Host The person who harbors infectious organisms. Person does not have enough resistance to agent Infection develops when organism penetrates the body, begins to multiply, & causes damage Risk factors are conditions that indicate a problem may develop.

Types of Infections Local: confined to one area..i.e. Boil or abscess Generalized: i.e. pneumonia in the lungs Systemic: widespread through bloodstream

Body Flora Microbes that live in and on our body surfaces Healthy individuals lives in harmony with flora Balance may be disturbed by: -pathogens -normal flora that become pathogenic -flora from on body area to another -drugs that upset balance and allow one to flourish

How Pathogens Affect the Body Microbes act in different ways to produce disease: -Attack & destroy cells they invade -produce toxins that harm the body -cause sensitivity responses called allergies

Body Defenses Intact skin Mucous membranes-sticky & trap foreign materials Cilia-propel mucus out of body Coughing & sneezing Hydrochloric acid Tears

Internal Defenses Fever Phagocytes Inflammation Temperature Immune response

Immunity The ability to fight of disease caused by microbes Antigen- pathogenic microbe that enters the body Antibodies- provide immunity to disease caused by that antigen Immunization: Vaccines protect against specific pathogens Immunosupression: the body's immune system is inadequate...more likely to develop infections.

Bacterial Infections Diagnositic: Culture & Sensitivity Antibiotic-antibacterial drug. Common bacterial infections include: -MRSA & VRE -Tuberculosis -Streptococcus A -Escherichia coli -Pseudomembranous Colitis(C. Diff)

Spores Microscopic reproductive bodies that are responsible for the spread of some diseases. Can survive in a dormant form until conditions are ideal for reproduction Difficult to eliminate Examples: -Norovirus -C. Difficile

Viral Infections Examples: -Shingles -Influenza -AIDS -Hantavirus -Sever Acute Resp. Syndrome -Smallpox

Parasites Survive by feeding off another human or animal Examples: -Head Lice:spread by direct contact.--Nits(eggs) -Scabies:caused my microscopic mite.Spread by in/direct contact -Bedbugs:bites cause painful rash

Self-Care Healthy diet Get enough sleep Keep your body clean Live in a clean environment Avoid smoking & substance abuse Learn how to cope with stress