Can you name the Respiratory Infections?

created by emilywallace23
  • Enter an answer in the box below
  • Correctly named answers will show up below
  • Answers do not have to be guessed in order
  • Source: School Website
  • This quiz has not been verified by Sporcle
15:00
Show Missed Answers  
Definition
survives inside macrophages; chronic lung infection leads to granuloma formation, causes poor lung function (cough, bloody sputum, pain, lack of energy, weight loss, night sweats)
1-3 week incubation period leads to pharyngitis, then progresses to bronchitis, causing bronchial accumulation of mucus and repetitive coughing
lung infection (5-18 days) leads to granuloma formation and causes loss of lung function (lack of energy) together with fever, chills, cough that brings up mucus or pus, and possi
infection of alveoli leads to accumulation of fluid in lungs, which causes congestion (difficulty breathing, loss of energy, fever)
upper respiratory infection leads to systemic infection resulting in a mild skin rash ('rubella' = 'red, small' rash); complications - congenital rubella syndrome (retardation, de
respiratory infection leads to development of nonspecific signs and symptoms that can include fever, muscle aches, headache, abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting, followed later b
nasal epithelial infection leads to abrupt onset of rhinitis, then pharyngitis, then bronchitis, which leads to malaise, chills, fever, headache, nonproductive cough, muscle aches,
pharyngitis, diphtheria toxin causes pseudomembrane formation in the throat, then toxin goes systemic to cause heart, kidney and CNS damage
upper respiratory tract infection (10-14 days; 'cold-like' symptoms) leads to systemic infection which results in Koplik spots, then skin rash (red and blotchy in people with light
Definition
upper respiratory tract infection leads to systemic infection (fever, chills, headache, backache) which leads to vesicular eruptions (lesions) of skin
damage to meninges (headache, coma) - complications include disseminated intravascular coagulopathy (DIC), kidney and skin damage, death
pneumonia, with malaise, myalgia, headache, cough and moderate fever
First, sore throat (pharyngitis) with swollen glands (cervical lymphadenitis) and fever develops; then mononucleosis (monocytosis), muscle aches and fatigue develop
bacteria produce pyrogenic toxin which causes pharyngitis. frequently cause of tonsillitis; complications include scarlet fever, rheumatic fever and toxic shock syndrome
microbes invade the middle ear via the eustacean tube, causing inflammation that results in swelling and fluid accumulation which can result in pain, fever, discharge and damage t
upper respiratory tract infection ('cold'-like symptoms) leads to systemic infection, which causes fever, vesicular eruptions (lesions) of ski
nasal epithelial infection causes pharyngitis, which causes nasal congestion and secretions, sneezing, sore throat, and coughing, complications - croup
You might also like these games:
The Nine Planets   Digits of Pi   Multiplication Table
There are no comments yet for this game.
Click here to be the first!

Respiratory Infections Quiz

  1. by emilywallace23
  • Created Mar 29, 2010 in Science
  • Game Plays 30

Friend Scores and Standings

Loading friend results....