YR3-CH10-LSN3-signs&symptoms

LESSON 3
CHAPTER 10

SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
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Slide 1: Slide
BiologieMiddelbare schoolhavo, vwoLeerjaar 2

This lesson contains 29 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

Items in this lesson

LESSON 3
CHAPTER 10

SIGNS & SYMPTOMS

Slide 1 - Slide

HAVE READY:
  • Your macbook on Kwizl
  • Your notebook (closed)

Slide 2 - Slide

ENTRY TICKET:
Do the small quiz on KWIZL

Slide 3 - Slide

GRADING:
  • Check the other person's work.
  • Look at it as though you were a teacher.
  • Give feedback if you think they need a tip. 

Slide 4 - Slide

TODAY:
  • Discuss the Kwizl.
  • Discuss homework assignments 
  • Instruction
  • Work on new assignments

Slide 5 - Slide

NOW DISCUSS:
Discuss the feedback you have on the Kwizl entry ticket
Indicate why you did/did not give points for questions

Are there remaining questions?
timer
5:00

Slide 6 - Slide

NOW DISCUSS:
Discuss the homework assignments in groups of 4
Focus on the assignments where you encountered difficulties

Are there remaining questions?
timer
5:00

Slide 7 - Slide

Keywords and learning goals

Transmission
Prevention
Sign
Symptom
Antibiotic
Antisceptic

  1. I understand how pathogens spread and cause disease and how transmission can be prevented
  2. I can describe how pathogens can be reduced/killed to prevent transmission
  3. I can recognize how disease manifests itself


Slide 8 - Slide

Cholera is a disease caused by the Vibrio cholerae bacterium that creates a toxin. The toxin upsets the intestines, blocking waterabsorption. This pathogen is many transmitted via faecal matter.

Explain whether good ventilation will be an effective way to prevent transmission in a hospital.

Slide 9 - Open question

Cholera is a disease caused by the Vibrio cholerae bacterium that creates a toxin. The toxin upsets the intestines, blocking waterabsorption. This pathogen is many transmitted via faecal matter.

What ways would effectively prevent transmission of V. cholerae?
A
proper sewage system
B
washing hands regularly
C
wear facemasks

Slide 10 - Quiz

Signs vs symptoms

1. Layla has a headache. 
2. She is not feeling well. 
3. Because of the pain, she is squinting her eyes...
4. and rubbing her temples with the tips of her fingers.


In the small text above both signs and symptoms are listed. 
Please note the numbers of sentences that include a sign
also note the numbers of sentences that include a symptom



Slide 11 - Slide

Signs vs symptoms

Sign
An observable health issue
(often measurable/detectable by a physician)

Symptom
A subjective experience of a health issue

Revisit your numbers and sentences?
Did you do right?




Slide 12 - Slide

disinfectants/antisceptics/antibiotics

disinfectant
A antimicrobial substance of compound that can kill microbes on inanimate objects

antisceptic
A antimicrobial substance of compound that can kill microbes on the human body (skin or other tissue)

antibiotic
A antimicrobial substance of compound that can kill bacteria on/in the human body (ex- and internal environment)




Slide 13 - Slide

resistance against antibiotics

Look up on the internet what resistance against antibiotics means

Look up on the internet what the consequences are of resistance against antibiotics

Look up on the internet what measures can be taken to slow down the progress of resistance on antibiotics




timer
10:00

Slide 14 - Slide

Assignments on classroom
Go the classroom and work on the assignments on lesson 3.

What you cannot finish now will be homework for lesson 4.

Slide 15 - Slide

Assignment 1 - R:

1. Heating is a way of sterilising items.
2. Disinfectants can be used to sterilise skin.
3. Signs are things that can be detected by outsiders.
4. Antibiotics are used to treat viruses.
5. Antiseptics can be used to sterilise skin.


Slide 16 - Slide

Assignment 1 - R:

True  -  1. Heating is a way of sterilising items.
False -  2. Disinfectants can be used to sterilise skin.
True  -  3. Signs are things that can be detected by outsiders.
False -  4. Antibiotics are used to treat viruses.
True  -  5. Antiseptics can be used to sterilise skin.


Slide 17 - Slide

Assignment 2 - T1:

2. Explain why you should do the following things and what pathogen you are at risk of.
a. Eat chicken that has not been cooked properly.
b. Wash your hands regularly with soap and water.
c. Never share a towel with someone.
d. Let a dog lick your face.

Slide 18 - Slide

Assignment 2 - T1:

2. Explain why you should do the following things and what pathogen you are at risk of.
a. Eat chicken that has not been cooked properly. Do not eat raw chicken it contains a high percentage of salmonella, this bacteria can make you very ill. 
b. Wash your hands regularly with soap and water. Everything you touch is covered with germs, and we regularly touch our face and mouth, be washing our hands regularly, we prevent ourselves getting infected, but also we prevent ourselves getting ill.
c. Never share a towel with someone. Towels contain many germs and dead skin cells, for hygiene reasons it is advised that you do not use the same towel (think of fungi).
d. Let a dog lick your face.
Even though it is very fun, remember that dogs lick their own buts. 

Slide 19 - Slide

Assignment 2 - T1:

3. Look it up in your textbook or online and complete the table below.

Slide 20 - Slide

Assignment 2 - T1:

3. Look it up in your textbook or online and complete the table below.

Slide 21 - Slide

Assignment 3 - T2:

4. Look at the graph beside, it shows a patient’s temperature whilst fighting a bacterial infection.
a. What sign of the disease is shown in the graph?
b. What symptoms would this patient be experiencing? Name 2.
c. How long was the incubation period? What was the bacteria doing during this time?
d. What caused the fever and how long did it last?


Slide 22 - Slide

Assignment 3 - T2:

4. Look at the graph beside, it shows a patient’s temperature whilst fighting a bacterial infection.
a. What sign of the disease is shown in the graph? temperature

b. What symptoms would this patient be experiencing? Name 2.
1. hot and cold flushes
2. chills


Slide 23 - Slide

Assignment 3 - T2:

4. Look at the graph beside, it shows a patient’s temperature whilst fighting a bacterial infection.
c. How long was the incubation period? What was the bacteria doing during this time?
10 days - they were multiplying till they reached a certain amount that they could make the patient ill
d. What caused the fever and how long did it last?
our immune system fighting the bacteria - 18 days


Slide 24 - Slide

Assignment 3 - T2:

5. MRSA is a pathogen that has been causing more and more problems in hospitals across the world. 
a. What is MRSA? (don’t just google the letters, explain what it is)
b. How is MRSA treated?
c. What do hospitals do to prevent MRSA spreading?



Slide 25 - Slide

Assignment 3 - T2:

5. MRSA is a pathogen that has been causing more and more problems in hospitals across the world. 
a. What is MRSA? (don’t just google the letters, explain what it is)
This also know as the hospital or flesh eating bacteria, it often attacks patients in hospitals who are recovering from surgery.
b. How is MRSA treated?
Broad spectrum very aggressive antibiotics.
c. What do hospitals do to prevent MRSA spreading?
Wearing protective gowns and using disinfectants wherever they can. 



Slide 26 - Slide

Assignment 4 - I:

6. The following questions are about antibiotics.
a. What is an antibiotic?
b. When were antibiotics first used in the Netherlands?
c. The American army used a lot of antibiotics to treat syphilis amongst the soldiers, unfortunately this created a stronger drug resistant version of syphilis. Explain in detail how this could happen?

Slide 27 - Slide

Assignment 4 - I:

7. Despite the World Health Organisation efforts to expand access to the tuberculosis treatment, multidrug resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) remains a major threat. MDR-TB represents a challenge for clinicians and staff operating in national tuberculosis (TB) programmes/centres. In sub-Saharan African countries including Burundi, MDR-TB coexists with high burden of other communicable and non-communicable diseases, creating a complex public health situation which is difficult to address. Tackling this will require targeted public health intervention based on evidence which well defines the at-risk population. In this study, using data from two referral anti-tuberculosis in Burundi, we model the key factors associated with MDR-TB in Burundi.
a. What type of pathogen is MDR-TB?
b. Why is MDR-TB more dangerous than regular TB?
c. Some kids in the Netherlands have been vaccinated and others have not, why is there a difference in this policy?


Slide 28 - Slide

HW for lesson 4
Complete the assignments on Lessonup for lesson 4:
- write down the learning goals
- write down the key words
- read the pages of your kerboodle book
- watch the video
- complete your notes




Slide 29 - Slide