Textbook Readings for Emergency Diseases
|
Chapter |
Heading |
Page(s)
(Click Page Number to open your electronic book ) |
Topic
(Click Topic for Subtopic) |
Knowledge Checklist
(Click Number for label) |
11 |
The Rise of Antibiotic Resistance |
229
|
Immunity |
|
14 |
Endosymbiosis Explains the Origin of Mitochondria and
Chloroplasts |
304-305
|
Evolution |
|
15 |
Viruses Are Infectious Particles of Genetic Information and Protein - Intro |
324
|
|
|
15 |
Viral Replication Occurs in Five Stages |
326
|
|
|
15 |
Effects of a Viral Infection May Be Mild or Severe - Intro |
328
|
Immunity |
|
15 |
Symptoms Result from Cell Death and Immune Response |
328
|
|
|
15 |
Drugs and Vaccines Help Fight Viral Infections |
329-330
|
Immunity |
|
16 |
AIN-Antibiotics and Other Germ Killers |
342
|
Immunity |
|
16 |
Bacteria and Archaea Live In and On Us |
347
|
Immunity |
|
16 |
Investigating Life: A Bacterial Genome Solves Two
Mysteries |
348-349
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Vaccines Jumpstart Immunity |
684
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Many Cells, Tissues, and Organs Defend the Body - Intro |
674
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
BQ - Why do we need multiple doses of the same
vaccine? |
684
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
White Blood Cells Play a Major Role in the Immune System |
674-675
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Adaptive Immunity Defends Against Specific Pathogens |
678-683
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Adaptive Immunity Defends Against Specific Pathogens - Intro |
678
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Macrophages, T Cells, and B Cells Have Distinct Roles in Adaptive Immunity |
678-679
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
B Cells Direct the Humoral Immune Response |
680
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Antibodies Are Defensive Proteins |
680-681
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Clonal Selection Explains the Surge of Identical Antibodies |
681-682
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
The Immune Response Turns Off Once the Threat Is Gone |
682-683
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Humoral Immunity Is Active or passive |
682
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
Genetic Recombination Yields an Endless Variety of
Antibodies and Antigen Receptors |
681
|
Immunity |
|
33 |
The Secondary Immune Response Is Stronger than the
Primary Response |
683
|
|
|
36 |
BQ - What will happen to the human population |
755
|
Populations |
|
36 |
A Population Consists of Individuals of One Species |
742-743
|
Evolution |
|
36 |
A Populations Consists of Individuals of One Species -
Intro |
742
|
Evolution |
|
36 |
Density and Dispersion Patterns Are Static Measures of a Population |
742
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Isolated subpopulations May Evolve into New Species |
742-743
|
|
|
36 |
Births and Deaths Help Determine Population Size - Intro |
744
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Births Add Individuals to a Population |
744-745
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Survivorship Curves Show the Probabliliy of Dying at a Given Age |
745-746
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Population Growth May Be Exponential or Logistic |
746-749
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Population Growth May Be Exponential or Logistic - Intro |
746
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Growth Is Exponential When Resources Are Unlimited |
746
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Population Growth Eventually Slows |
747-748
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Many Conditions Limit Populations Size |
748-749
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Guppies Illustrate the Importance of Natural Selection |
751
|
Evolution |
|
36 |
The Human Population Continues to Grow |
752-755
|
|
|
36 |
The Human Population Continues to Grow - Intro |
752
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Population Dynamics Reflect the Demographic Transition |
752-754
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Factors Affecting Birth Rates |
753-754
|
Populations |
|
36 |
Factors Affecting Mortality |
754
|
Populations |
|