Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
CCDM
Control of Communicable Diseases in Man: Gonococcal Infections
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Gonococcal infection generally presents as an acute purulent discharge from the anterior urethra with dysuria within 2–7 days after exposure shows that there is a? | Gonococcal Infection in Males |
The presence of mucopurulent or purulent discharge | Gonococcal Infection in Males |
Gram stain of urethral discharge showing 5 or more WBC per oil immersion field shows that there is a? | Gonococcal Infection in Males |
The Gram stain is highly sensitive and specific for documenting urethritis shows that there is a? | Gonococcal Infection in Males |
What is the percentage of asymptomatic symptoms of Gonococcal Infection in Males? | Small |
Infection is followed by the development of mucopurulent cervicitis (MPC) shows that there is a? | Gonococcal Infection in Females |
Sometimes when there is a abnormal amount of vaginal discharge and vaginal bleeding after intercourse shows that there is a? | Gonococcal Infection in Females |
Pruritus, tenesmus and discharge. | Anorectal infections |
Who gets Conjunctivitis during a Gonococcal Infection? | Newborns |
What does, rapidly untreated Septicemia cause in Adults? | Blindness |
What is another term that is used to describe Septicemia? | Disseminated Gonococcal Infection, or DGI |
What is the percentage of all cases of gonococcal infections, that result in arthritis, skin lesions and endocarditis and meningitis? | .5 - 1% |
Generally speaking, is death common in cases of gonoccal infection? | No |
What two most common causes that seriously complicate the clinical diagnosis of gonorrhea? | Nongonococcal urethritis (NGU) and MPC |
What causes about 30%–40% of NGU in most industrialized countries? | Chlamydial infections |
How are the Diagnosis of gonococcal infection is made? | by Gram stain |
Where can, typical Gram-negative intracellular diplococci can be considered diagnostic? | In male urethral smears |
What is the rate of reliability of intracellular diplocci smears? | 90%–97% (males only) |
What is the significance of the following terms: 1) Men who have sex with men 2)Minority/Ethnic groups 3)Communities with a lower socioeconomic populace? | At a higher risk for Gonococcal Infection |
What does the resistance to common antimicrobials, either through chromosomal mutations or acquisition of plasmids indicate? | The widespread of N. gonorrhoeae |
Gonococcal Infection is strictly a human disease? T or F | T |
Contact with exudates from mucous membranes of infected people (STD)? | Mode of transmission |
Generally, What is the incubation period? | 1-14 days |
How long can untreated infections be extended? | Months in untreated individuals |
How long will it take for infection treatment take to stop the spread of the STD? | Effective treatment ends communicability within hours |
What form of female contraception may increase the risk of acquiring gonorrhea? | Hormonal contraception |
What form of female contraception has a protective influence against Gonorrhea? | The diaphragm |
What part of the body is susceiptible to Gonococcus Infections? | The columnar and transitional epithelium |
How are the eyes of newborns with Gonococcus Infectious treated? | By using of prophylactic agents in the eyes. |
How are newborns and prepubertal children given antimicrobial therapy to treat GI? | Parenterally |
How are newborns and prepubertal children given antimicrobial therapy to treat GI? | Parenterally |
How long are children that have been treated for GI, isolated? | 24 hours |
From how many days should all cases of last sexual contact with an infected person, be examined, tested and treated? | 60 days |
The cervix, rectum and urethra in adults | Places to receive dosage to treatment of all uncomplicated gonococcal infections. |
Created by:
RabbittDK10