VetNurse.
co
.
uk
Home
Vet Nurse Jobs
Vet Nurse Jobs
View all Jobs
Advertise a Nursing Job
Why advertise on VetNurse?
Manage your Adverts
Your Invoices
Find a Vet Nurse Locum
Community
Community
Ask The Community
Questions Digest
Ask The Community: Clinical Questions
Ask The Community: Nonclinical Questions
All Questions
Standard Operating Procedures
Find Colleagues
Revision Guide
Revision Guide
Student VN Revision Guide Pt 1
Student VN Revision Guide Pt 2
News
Galleries
Menu
Sign in
Join
Help
The Revision Guide for Student Nurses (Part I)
Home
»
Wikis
»
Nursing & Clinical
»
Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 2
»
Terms & Definitions
»
Table of Contents
Revision Guide For Student Nurses - Part 2
+
Anaesthesia & Analgesia
+
Exotics & Wildlife
+
Fluid Therapy
-
Infectious Diseases
+
Importance Of Vaccination
Infectious Diseases - Glossary
Infectious Diseases - Summary & Further Reading
+
Infectious Diseases In Cats & Dogs
+
Nursing Patients With Infectious Diseases
-
Terms & Definitions
Terms & Definitions - Answers
Use Of Disinfectants - Key Notes
+
Zoonotic Diseases In Cats & Dogs
Introduction & Syllabus
+
Laboratory Diagnostic Aids
+
Medical Nursing
+
Microbiology & Immunology
+
Obstetrics & Paediatrics
+
Radiography
revision guide
+
Surgical Nursing
+
Theatre Practice
Options
Share
More
Cancel
Terms & Definitions
QUESTIONS
What is the name given to the study of the occurrence and spread of disease?
What is an obligate pathogen?
What is the term that describes the interval of time between an animal coming into contact with a pathogen and the development of clinical signs of disease?
What is the difference between morbidity rate and mortality rate?
List the 4 major groups of infectious agent and give an example of each.
List the 4 main factors that affect the incubation period of a disease.
Define the following terms: endemic, epidemic and pandemic.
What is a zoonotic disease?
What is a carrier?
What is the difference between a closed carrier and an open carrier?
What is the name given to an animal which has recovered from an infectious clinical disease that sheds large numbers of pathogens into the environment for variable periods following recovery?
What is meant by a healthy carrier?
What is the name of the enzyme present in tears, nasal mucus and saliva that can kill most bacteria coming into contact with it?
What is the name of the iron-binding protein found in neutrophils and bodily secretions that has bactericidal properties?
What is the name of the protein that is produced by cells infected by a virus that has an inhibitory effect upon viral replication?
What is the name given to a substance that has a damaging effect on the cells of the host?
What is the name given to antibodies that neutralise toxins thus rendering them harmless?
A neurotoxin is so-called due to its activity within the nervous system. Can you name an example?
Give an example of an enterotoxin (a toxin which functions within the gastrointestinal tract).
Give an example of an exotoxin (a toxin manufactured by living micro-organisms and then released into the surrounding medium).
Which are more toxic, endotoxins or exotoxins?
From what are endotoxins made?
What is the name of the toxin made by the saprophytic fungus Aspergillus flavus?
Share
History
More
Cancel
Claim CPD
$cpdTitle
Add the time spent on this item to my VetNurse.co.uk Personal Development Record
Time Spent (minutes)
What I learned?
How will I put what I learned into practice?
Submit