Chain of Infection Scramble

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Unscramble key terms to map how infections spread.

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Joel Almonacid

Australia

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Ordenar Letras Chain of Infection ScrambleVersión en línea Unscramble key terms to map how infections spread. por Joel Almonacid 1 An agent that can cause disease when it invades a host. O P H A T G E N 2 A place where a disease-causing agent can survive and multiply. R E R E I O V R S 3 An avenue through which a pathogen leaves the host. I E O O A F T X L R P T 4 The method by which the agent spreads from one host to another. S N S F M E A I N I O D R O M T O S 5 The route through which a microbe enters a new body. R O A E O T R P L T F N Y 6 A person at risk of infection due to low defenses or exposure. L S S E I E T B O T S U P H C 7 The process of invading and multiplying organisms in the body leading to illness. N E I N C O F I T 8 Measures that interrupt any link in the chain to reduce spread. N V I R P T O E E N 9 A microscopic infectious agent composed of nucleic acid enclosed in a protein coat that replicates only inside host cells. V S R I U 10 A single-celled microorganism that can live in many environments and may cause disease or perform beneficial roles. A C I B T E A R 11 Eukaryotic organisms that decompose organic matter and can cause infections, often molds or yeasts. U N G F I 12 An organism that lives on or inside another organism, deriving nutrients at the host's expense. E P S A R I A T 13 Transmission through physical touch or contact with contaminated skin, wounds, or secretions at close range. I T N R C C E D O T T C A 14 Spread via large droplets produced when an infected person talks, coughs, or sneezes, reaching nearby mucous membranes. E L P D R O T 15 Spread through tiny particles that remain suspended in the air and can be inhaled over longer distances. A N R R O I E B 16 Transmission via a living organism, such as an insect, that carries the pathogen between hosts. B O - V T C N E R E R O 17 Ingestion of pathogens shed in feces, often via contaminated hands, food, or water. L O R E A A L F C - 18 Moist linings of cavities that communicate with the outside; they trap microbes and can allow entry via cuts or abrasions. M U C B U R E M S A S N M E O 19 Airways and lungs where inhaled microbes can settle; common route for respiratory infections. I A S T E P T O Y C R T R R A R 20 Digestive canal from mouth to anus where ingested germs may invade. T S A N C N L T T G A S I T A R R O T I E 21 Reproductive and urinary systems that can harbor pathogens entering through sexual contact or urinary openings. Y R N T E U G A I C R T R I T N O A 22 Thin membrane covering the eyeball and eyelids; exposure to contaminated droplets can lead to infection. U T C N A I J C V O N 23 Bypassing usual barriers through injection, bites, or wounds; pathogens gain access directly into tissues. U E P R R E R T A N L A E T O 24 An individual lacking adequate defense to resist a particular pathogen, making infection possible. E C H E S S P O L B I T S U T 25 The body's ability to resist infection or disease, often built after exposure or vaccination. M Y I I T N U M 26 Contact with a source of a pathogen that can lead to infection. E E U X O R P S 27 The mechanism by which a pathogen spreads between hosts, including contact, droplets, or vectors. S S N A T I I R O S M N 28 Individuals whose immune defenses are weakened, increasing the risk of infection. M I M I M D O E O S N O R P C M U

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Chain of Infection ScrambleVersión en línea

Unscramble key terms to map how infections spread.

por Joel Almonacid

An agent that can cause disease when it invades a host.

A place where a disease-causing agent can survive and multiply.

An avenue through which a pathogen leaves the host.

I E O O A F T X L R P T

The method by which the agent spreads from one host to another.

S N S F M E A I N I O D R O M T O S

The route through which a microbe enters a new body.

R O A E O T R P L T F N Y

A person at risk of infection due to low defenses or exposure.

L S S E I E T B O T S U P H C

The process of invading and multiplying organisms in the body leading to illness.

Measures that interrupt any link in the chain to reduce spread.

A microscopic infectious agent composed of nucleic acid enclosed in a protein coat that replicates only inside host cells.

A single-celled microorganism that can live in many environments and may cause disease or perform beneficial roles.

Eukaryotic organisms that decompose organic matter and can cause infections, often molds or yeasts.

An organism that lives on or inside another organism, deriving nutrients at the host's expense.

Transmission through physical touch or contact with contaminated skin, wounds, or secretions at close range.

I T N R C C E D O T T C A

Spread via large droplets produced when an infected person talks, coughs, or sneezes, reaching nearby mucous membranes.

Spread through tiny particles that remain suspended in the air and can be inhaled over longer distances.

Transmission via a living organism, such as an insect, that carries the pathogen between hosts.

B O - V T C N E R E R O

Ingestion of pathogens shed in feces, often via contaminated hands, food, or water.

Moist linings of cavities that communicate with the outside; they trap microbes and can allow entry via cuts or abrasions.

M U C B U R E M S A S N M E O

Airways and lungs where inhaled microbes can settle; common route for respiratory infections.

I A S T E P T O Y C R T R R A R

Digestive canal from mouth to anus where ingested germs may invade.

T S A N C N L T T G A S I T A R R O T I E

Reproductive and urinary systems that can harbor pathogens entering through sexual contact or urinary openings.

Y R N T E U G A I C R T R I T N O A

Thin membrane covering the eyeball and eyelids; exposure to contaminated droplets can lead to infection.

Bypassing usual barriers through injection, bites, or wounds; pathogens gain access directly into tissues.

U E P R R E R T A N L A E T O

An individual lacking adequate defense to resist a particular pathogen, making infection possible.

E C H E S S P O L B I T S U T

The body's ability to resist infection or disease, often built after exposure or vaccination.

Contact with a source of a pathogen that can lead to infection.

The mechanism by which a pathogen spreads between hosts, including contact, droplets, or vectors.

S S N A T I I R O S M N

Individuals whose immune defenses are weakened, increasing the risk of infection.

M I M I M D O E O S N O R P C M U

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Chain of Infection Scramble

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Palabras desordenadas, inglés.

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Chain of Infection ScrambleVersión en línea

por Joel Almonacid

An agent that can cause disease when it invades a host.

A place where a disease-causing agent can survive and multiply.

An avenue through which a pathogen leaves the host.

The method by which the agent spreads from one host to another.

The route through which a microbe enters a new body.

A person at risk of infection due to low defenses or exposure.

The process of invading and multiplying organisms in the body leading to illness.

Measures that interrupt any link in the chain to reduce spread.

A microscopic infectious agent composed of nucleic acid enclosed in a protein coat that replicates only inside host cells.

A single-celled microorganism that can live in many environments and may cause disease or perform beneficial roles.

Eukaryotic organisms that decompose organic matter and can cause infections, often molds or yeasts.

An organism that lives on or inside another organism, deriving nutrients at the host's expense.

Transmission through physical touch or contact with contaminated skin, wounds, or secretions at close range.

Spread via large droplets produced when an infected person talks, coughs, or sneezes, reaching nearby mucous membranes.

Spread through tiny particles that remain suspended in the air and can be inhaled over longer distances.

Transmission via a living organism, such as an insect, that carries the pathogen between hosts.

Ingestion of pathogens shed in feces, often via contaminated hands, food, or water.

Moist linings of cavities that communicate with the outside; they trap microbes and can allow entry via cuts or abrasions.

Airways and lungs where inhaled microbes can settle; common route for respiratory infections.

Digestive canal from mouth to anus where ingested germs may invade.

Reproductive and urinary systems that can harbor pathogens entering through sexual contact or urinary openings.

Thin membrane covering the eyeball and eyelids; exposure to contaminated droplets can lead to infection.

Bypassing usual barriers through injection, bites, or wounds; pathogens gain access directly into tissues.

An individual lacking adequate defense to resist a particular pathogen, making infection possible.

The body's ability to resist infection or disease, often built after exposure or vaccination.

Contact with a source of a pathogen that can lead to infection.

The mechanism by which a pathogen spreads between hosts, including contact, droplets, or vectors.

Individuals whose immune defenses are weakened, increasing the risk of infection.