Course description:
The coursedesigned for nursing to give the students a basic view on the importance of biology not only in Science but also in every day's world. The course intended to provide basic knowledge in microbiology and students will gain both background and hopefully interest in the broad field of life, organisms, The course will cover eukaryotic and prokaryotic, microbes and viruses, but will emphasize bacteria, like characteristics of microorganism, understand bacteria types and composition, and most important diseases caused by viruses and bacteria Study food microbiology and air.
Course Aims:
The goal of this course provides nursing students with the skills and knowledge of the most important types of bacterial, fungal, protozoa, parasitical, and rickettsia and viral infections. The use of personal protective equipment and the ability to establish and maintain a sterile field are core skills of nurses. The role of the immune system in defense of the human body is, examined and emphasis is placed on the recognition of inflammation.
Course outcomes:
At the end of this,course students will:
- Compare and distinguish the basic groups of microbes,including prokaryotic microbes (Archaea, Bacteria), and Viruses, and eukaryotic microbes.
- Understand the types of micro-organisms and its divisions and characteristic.
- Identify ways the proliferation of micro-organisms to illustratethe importance of each type.
- Identify the types of bacteria, installation and forms and theMost important qualities
- Clarify the most important diseases caused by bacteria.
- Identify the economic importance of the bacteria.
- Identify the installation and multipliers of the virus and themost important disease-causing viruses when rights.
- Knowledge of the most important qualities rickettsia and themost important diseases caused by.
- Identify the types of algae and breeding methods and how to differentiate between them and the other microbes.
- Summarize mechanisms of animal defenses to infection, including primary defenses, immunity, and acquired immunity.