Defining epidemiology of nosocomial infections


Assignment:

Q1. What are some of the positive and negative roles that Eukaryotic Organisms and Parasites play?

Q2. A mutualistic relationship is when two organisms of differing species work in cooperation with each benefiting from the activities of the other.  One example of a mutualistic relationship is that of humans and plants. Humans use the plants for food as well as utilizing the oxygen they produce while exhaling the carbon dioxide that plants need. Plants use the carbon dioxide that humans produce and give off the oxygen that humans use. Humanity could not exist on earth without plant life. Organisms in a mutualistic relationship have evolved together and survived the eons because of each other. Each organism was a part of the other's environment and as they adapted to that environment, they utilized each other in a way that benefited both.

Are there any microbes that we have a mutualistic relationship with? If so, how do we help each other? Are there any other mutualistic relationships in nature (macro- or microbiological) that you can find?

Q3. Discuss characteristics of parasites, fungi, helmiths, and arthropods.

Q4. Explain host–microbe relationships.

Q5. Analyze different diseases and their relationship to human life.

Q6. Describe the disease process and its impact on humans.

Q7. Describe the scope of epidemiology.

Q8. Define the epidemiology of nosocomial infections.

Each answer must be in 100 words, typed, double-spaced, Times New Roman font (size 12), one-inch margins on all sides, APA format.

Solution Preview :

Prepared by a verified Expert
Science: Defining epidemiology of nosocomial infections
Reference No:- TGS01946493

Now Priced at $40 (50% Discount)

Recommended (91%)

Rated (4.3/5)