Course: Microbiology for Non-Science Majors (BIOL2320-2H1-HYB-SP25)

Microbiology Lecture
Not published to students
Highlighted
- doc
  microsyllSP25
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Next section
CHAPTER 1
CHAPTER 1
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  Chapter 1 includes an introduction to
  Microbiology and some history of
  Microbiology. Pictured above is
  Robert Koch. In the 1870s, Koch
  invented some Microbiology lab
  techniques that are still used today.
- doc
  Exam 1 Review
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- doc
  Chapter1notes (1)
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review for Chapter 1
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag1
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag1
- jpg
  E. coli
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  E. coli
- jpg
  Paramecium
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Paramecium
- jpg
  Coronavirus
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Coronavirus
- jpg
  Hooke
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Hooke
- jpg
  Redi
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Redi
- jpg
  Leeuwenhoek
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Leeuwenhoek
- jpg
  Needham
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Needham
- jpg
  Spallanzani
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Spallanzani
- jpg
  Jenner
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Jenner
- jpg
  Nightingale
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Nightingale
- jpg
  Pasteur
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Pasteur
- jpg
  Pasteur's experiment
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Pasteur's experiment
- jpg
  Lister
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Lister
- jpg
  Koch
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Koch
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 1 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
Microbiology Lecture
Next section
CHAPTER 2
CHAPTER 2
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 2 is about infections. Pictured above
  is a person with Lyme disease. The bacteria
  that cause Lyme disease tend to be picked up
  by way of a tick bite.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 2 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  sepsis film clip
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  Review over Chapter 2
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 2 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 1
Next section
CHAPTER 4
CHAPTER 4
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  Chapter 4 is about chemistry. Pictured above
  is a molecule of water, which contains two
  covalent bonds.
- doc
  Chapter4notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Discussion of Chapter 4
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  Ionic and Covalent Bonding film clip
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  Polar Bonds and Hydrogen Bonds
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag2
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag2
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag3
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag3
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag4
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag4
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag5
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag5
- jpg
  Atoms
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Atoms
- jpg
  Ionic bond
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Ionic bond
- jpg
  Covalent bonds
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Covalent bonds
- jpg
  hydrogen bond
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  hydrogen bond
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 4 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 2
Next section
CHAPTER 5
CHAPTER 5
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 5 is about bacterial cell
  structure. Pictured above are bacteria
  with flagella for motility (movement).
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 5 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review of Chapter 5
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag6
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag6
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag7
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag7
- jpeg
  Exam1Diag8
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam1Diag8
- jpg
  Capsules
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Capsules
- jpg
  Flagella
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Flagella
- jpg
  axial filament
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  axial filament
- jpg
  Fimbriae
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Fimbriae
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 5 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 4
Next section
CHAPTER 6
CHAPTER 6
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 6 is about the requirements bacteria
  have to stay alive and be successful. We will be
  discussing the needs of bacteria in regards to
  osmosis and pH. Pictured above is a bacterium
  called Helicobacter pylori. This bacterium hangs
  out in the digestive tract and can easily survive
  stomach acid. It causes most stomach ulcers and
  can cause stomach cancer.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Exam 2 Review Sheet
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- doc
  Chapter 6 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS review of Chapter 6
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag1
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag1
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag2
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag2
- jpg
  Helicobacter pylori
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Helicobacter pylori
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 6 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 5
Next section
CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 7
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 7 is about energy and metabolism. We
  will discuss in this chapter an all important
  molecule called ATP that acts as an energy
  carrier. In the picture above is a yeast called
  Saccharomyces. The yeast cells are doing a process
  called budding to reproduce. This is the most
  common yeast used to make bread and alcohol
  products such as beer and wine.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 7 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS review of Chapter 7
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag3
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag3
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag4
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag4
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag5
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag5
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag6
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag6
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag7
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag7
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag8
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag8
- jpg
  Saccharomyces
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Saccharomyces
- jpg
  Glycolysis
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Glycolysis
- jpg
  Krebs cycle
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Krebs cycle
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 7 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  Film clip on cell respiration
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 6
Next section
CHAPTER 8
CHAPTER 8
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 8 is about the all important substance in
  living cells called DNA. We will discuss some history
  of DNA, as well as its structure and function. Pictured
  above are James Watson and Frances Crick. In 1953,
  they published a paper that detailed the exact structure
  of DNA. This was very important in understanding how
  DNA functions.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 8 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review of Chapter 8
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag9
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag9
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag10
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag10
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag11
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag11
- jpg
  Miescher
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Miescher
- jpg
  Avery
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Avery
- jpg
  Watson & Crick
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Watson & Crick
- jpg
  DNA
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  DNA
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 8 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 7
Next section
CHAPTER 9
CHAPTER 9
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 9 is about how bacteria can transfer DNA
  from one to another. Pictured above is Oswald Avery.
  In 1944, he did an experiment involving bacteria that
  proved once and for all that DNA is the genetic material
  that passes on traits.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 9 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review over Chapter 9
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag12
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag12
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag13
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag13
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag14
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag14
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag15
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag15
- jpg
  Fimbriae
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Fimbriae
- jpg
  Conjugation
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Conjugation
- jpg
  Griffith
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Griffith
- jpg
  Avery
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Avery
- jpg
  Phylogenetic tree
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Phylogenetic tree
- jpg
  Phylogenetic tree Animals
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Phylogenetic tree Animals
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 9 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 8
Next section
CHAPTER 15
CHAPTER 15
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 15 begins our discussion of how we fight
  infection naturally. Pictured above is a white blood
  cell type called a macrophage as it works on
  engulfing several bacteria (phagocytosis).
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 15 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- ppt
  Chapter 15-Natural Defense Mechanisms
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review of Chapter 15
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag16
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag16
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag17
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag17
- jpeg
  Exam2Diag18
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam2Diag18
- jpg
  Macrophage
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Macrophage
- jpg
  Monocyte
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Monocyte
- jpg
  Neutrophil
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Neutrophil
- jpg
  Eosinophil
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Eosinophil
- jpg
  Phagocytosis
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Phagocytosis
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 15 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 9
Next section
CHAPTER 16
CHAPTER 16
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 16 is about immunity and our immune
  system. Our immune system is our last line of
  natural defense against infection. Pictured above
  is a type of lymphocyte called a B cell. B cells play
  a key role in the part of our immune system that
  makes antibodies to fight the infection.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Exam 3 Review Sheet
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- doc
  Chapter 16 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review of Chapter 16
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag1
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag1
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag2
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag2
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag3
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag3
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag4
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag4
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag5
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag5
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag6
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag6
- jpg
  B cells
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  B cells
- jpg
  T cell
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  T cell
- jpg
  Antibody diagram
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Antibody diagram
- jpg
  Antibody
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Antibody
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 16 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 15
Next section
CHAPTER 17
CHAPTER 17
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 17 is mainly about allergies and
  vaccines. Pictured above is a person who has
  been stung by a bee. The redness and swelling
  are a normal reaction to a bee sting. An allergic
  reaction to a bee sting would involve difficulty
  breathing and a severe drop in blood pressure
  (anaphylactic shock).
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 17 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review of Chapter 17
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag7
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag7
- jpg
  Pollen grains
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Pollen grains
- jpg
  Mast cell
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Mast cell
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 17 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 16
Next section
CHAPTER 18
CHAPTER 18
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 18 is about bacterial toxins that make us
  sick and HIV/AIDS. Pictured above is a virus
  called HIV. We will learn in this chapter how
  HIV infects and destroys certain human white
  blood cells, and how we fight back with
  medications.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 18 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review of Chapter 18
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag8
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag8
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag9
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag9
- jpeg
  Exam3Diag10
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Exam3Diag10
- jpg
  Strep throat
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Strep throat
- jpg
  Scarlet fever rash
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Scarlet fever rash
- jpg
  Scarlet fever tongue
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Scarlet fever tongue
- jpg
  Clostridium botulinum
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Clostridium botulinum
- jpg
  Clostridium tetani
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Clostridium tetani
- jpg
  Vibrio cholerae
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Vibrio cholerae
- jpg
  Clostridium difficile
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Clostridium difficile
- jpg
  Salmonella typhi
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Salmonella typhi
- jpg
  HIV
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  HIV
- jpg
  Helper T cell
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Helper T cell
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 18 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 17
Next section
CHAPTER 19
CHAPTER 19
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 19 is about eye infections and
  skin infections. Pictured above is a patient
  with a condition called conjunctivitis,
  or pink eye. This condition can be
  caused by bacteria or viruses.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Exam 4 Review Sheet
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- doc
  Chapter 19 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS Review over Chapters 19-24
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpg
  Conjuctivitis PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Conjuctivitis PHOTO
- jpg
  Wart PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Wart PHOTO
- jpg
  Smallpox PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Smallpox PHOTO
- jpg
  Chickenpox PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Chickenpox PHOTO
- jpg
  shingles
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  shingles
- jpg
  Measles PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Measles PHOTO
- jpg
  German measles PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  German measles PHOTO
- jpg
  Skin abscess Staph PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Skin abscess Staph PHOTO
- jpg
  Scalded skin syndrome PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Scalded skin syndrome PHOTO
- jpg
  Impetigo PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Impetigo PHOTO
- jpg
  Erysipelas PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Erysipelas PHOTO
- jpg
  Necrotizing fasciitis PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Necrotizing fasciitis PHOTO
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 19 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 18
Next section
CHAPTER 20
CHAPTER 20
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 20 is about the infections of
  the respiratory system. Pictured above
  is the Coronavirus. A new strain of this
  virus called SARS-CoV-2 is causing
  our current pandemic.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 20 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpg
  Rhinovirus PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Rhinovirus PHOTO
- jpg
  Adenovirus PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Adenovirus PHOTO
- jpg
  RSV PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RSV PHOTO
- jpg
  Coronavirus PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Coronavirus PHOTO
- jpg
  MRSA skin abscess PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  MRSA skin abscess PHOTO
- jpg
  Mycobacterium tuberculosis PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Mycobacterium tuberculosis PHOTO
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 20 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 19
Next section
CHAPTER 21
CHAPTER 21
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 21 is about the infections of
  the cardiovascular system. Pictured
  above is the round, bull's eye rash
  that surrounds a tick bite when a
  person has Lyme disease.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 21 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpg
  Burkitts lymphoma PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Burkitts lymphoma PHOTO
- jpg
  Bubonic plague PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Bubonic plague PHOTO
- jpg
  Lyme disease PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Lyme disease PHOTO
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 21 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 20
Next section
CHAPTER 22
CHAPTER 22
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 22 is about the infections of
  the digestive system. Pictured above is a
  person with mumps. The mumps virus
  targets for infection the cells of the
  parotid salivary glands. These glands
  become very swollen and tender with
  a case of mumps.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 22 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpg
  Mumps PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Mumps PHOTO
- jpg
  hepatitis jaundice PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  hepatitis jaundice PHOTO
- jpg
  Hepatitis liver PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Hepatitis liver PHOTO
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 22 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 21
Next section
CHAPTER 23
CHAPTER 23
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 23 is about the infections of the
  reproductive system. Pictured above is a
  bacterium called Treponema pallidum,
  which causes syphilis.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 23 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpg
  Herpes virus PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Herpes virus PHOTO
- jpg
  Human Papillomavirus (HPV) PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Human Papillomavirus (HPV) PHOTO
- jpg
  Chlamydia PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Chlamydia PHOTO
- jpg
  Neisseria gonorrhoeae PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Neisseria gonorrhoeae PHOTO
- jpg
  Treponema pallidum PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Treponema pallidum PHOTO
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 23 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 22
Next section
CHAPTER 24
CHAPTER 24
Not published to students
Highlighted
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  OVERVIEW
  
  Chapter 24 is about the infections of
  the nervous system. Picture above is
  an unusual bacterium called Listeria.
  This bacterium can sometimes survive
  being frozen in ice cream. It can
  cause food poisoning and
  sometimes meningitis.
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  RESOURCES
- doc
  Chapter 24 notes
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- URL
  TEAMS talk Chapter 24
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
- jpg
  Polio virus PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Polio virus PHOTO
- jpg
  Polio iron lung PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Polio iron lung PHOTO
- jpg
  Streptococcus pneumoniae PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Streptococcus pneumoniae PHOTO
- jpg
  meningitis petechiae PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  meningitis petechiae PHOTO
- jpg
  Listeria PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Listeria PHOTO
- jpg
  Streptococcus agalactiae PHOTO
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  Streptococcus agalactiae PHOTO
- Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
  ACTIVITIES
- Interactive Content
  Chapter 24 flash cards
  
  Available but not shown on course page
  Not published to students
Previous section
CHAPTER 23