DISEASES AND FIRST AID - Q&A
Multiple Choice Questions:1. Put a tick mark (✓) against the correct alternative in the following statements:
(a) Ring worm is caused by (i) Bacteria (ii) Protozoan (iii) Fungi (iv) Virus
Answer: (iii) Fungi
Explanation: Ringworm is a skin disease caused by fungi (moulds) resulting in ring-shaped patches on the skin.
Answer: (i) Poor growth of teeth and gums
Explanation: Calcium is essential for the formation of strong bones and teeth. Its deficiency leads to weak bones and poor dental health.
Answer: (iv) Allergic diseases
Explanation: These are caused by hypersensitivity to certain substances like dust, pollen, or spores (allergens).
Answer: (iii) Eyes
Explanation: Cataract involves the eye lens turning opaque, which obstructs vision.
Answer: (iii) Immunisation
Explanation: Immunisation (vaccination) develops resistance in the body to fight against specific infectious germs.
Answer: (iv) Haemophilia
Explanation: Haemophilia is passed down from parents to children through genes (congenital) and affects blood clotting. Scurvy and Goitre are deficiency diseases, and Leukemia is a cancer.
Answer: (iii) Cataract
Explanation: Degenerative diseases occur due to old age and the malfunction of body organs. Cataract is a common example. Thalassemia is genetic, Beri-beri is a deficiency, and Diabetes is metabolic.
Answer: (i) Vit. B3
Explanation: Vitamin B3 is also known as Niacin. Its deficiency causes pellagra (skin pigmentation and swelling).
Answer: (ii) Goitre
Explanation: Iodine is required for the production of thyroxine hormone. Lack of iodine causes swelling in the neck, known as Goitre.
Answer: (ii) Anaemia
Explanation: These foods are rich in Iron. Iron deficiency causes Anaemia (lack of haemoglobin).
Answer: (iii) Nightblindness
Explanation: These foods are rich in Vitamin A (Retinol), which is essential for the synthesis of visual purple in the retina. Deficiency leads to Nightblindness.
Answer: (i) Measles
Explanation: Measles is caused by a virus and can spread from one person to another. Cancer, Heart attack, and Allergies are non-communicable.
Short Answer Questions :
1.
(a) What is a non-communicable disease?
A non-communicable (or non-infectious) disease is a disease that cannot spread from one person to another. These diseases are not caused by germs but are due to other factors such as improper functioning of body organs, dietary deficiencies, or genetic defects. Examples include Diabetes and Heart attacks.
(b) What is a deficiency disease ?A deficiency disease is a condition caused by the lack of specific nutrients (vitamins, minerals, proteins, etc.) in the diet over a long period. For example, Scurvy is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin C.
(c) What are communicable diseases? How can they be avoided?Communicable (or infectious) diseases are those which spread from an infected person to a healthy person through the entry of microorganisms (pathogens) like bacteria, viruses, or fungi.
They can be avoided by:
1. Maintaining personal and public hygiene.
2. Drinking boiled or purified water.
3. Eating fresh, covered food and washing hands before meals.
4. Vaccination (Immunization) against specific diseases.
5. Preventing the breeding of vectors like mosquitoes and flies.
Biting nails should be avoided because dirt and disease-causing germs (pathogens) often stick to the nails. When you bite your nails, these germs enter the mouth and digestive system, potentially causing diseases.
(e) Regular exercise and proper rest is a must. Give reason.Regular exercise is necessary to keep muscles active, help normal functioning of the heart and lungs, and ensure better blood circulation. Proper rest and sleep (6-8 hours) are essential for the body to repair itself and recover from fatigue, ensuring mental and physical well-being.
(f) Children eating more of fast food tend to suffer from obesity (overweight). Comment.Fast foods (like burgers, pizzas, etc.) often contain high amounts of fats and carbohydrates (calories) but lack essential vitamins and minerals. When a child consumes more calories than required by the body, the excess energy is stored as fat. This accumulation leads to obesity, which is harmful to health.
(g) How can we control spreading of diseases by mosquitoes and houseflies ?We can control them by: 1. Keeping garbage in covered bins so flies cannot breed on them. 2. Not allowing water to stagnate in coolers, pots, or drains to prevent mosquito breeding. 3. Using wire meshes on windows and doors. 4. Spraying insecticides or using mosquito repellents.
(h) Public hygiene is equally important as personal hygiene. Give reasons.Personal hygiene keeps one's own body clean, but if the surroundings are dirty (public hygiene), diseases can still spread. Improper disposal of waste, stagnant water, and open drains in the neighborhood become breeding grounds for rats, flies, and mosquitoes, which carry germs to healthy people. Therefore, a clean environment is vital for community health.
2. Name the following :(a) A viral disease caused due to unhealthy sexual contact
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)
(b) A bacterial disease caused due to contaminated waterCholera
(c) A disease caused due to PlasmodiumMalaria
(d) A disease caused due to the bite of female Culex mosquitoElephantiasis
(e) A viral disease spread by the bite of a dogRabies (Hydrophobia)
(f) A disease caused due to choking of coronary arteryHeart attack (Coronary thrombosis)
(g) Two diseases caused due to deficiency of protein in the diet of a child.Kwashiorkor and Marasmus
(h) Any three water-borne disease.Cholera, Typhoid, Jaundice (Hepatitis)
3. Write short (1-2 sentences) notes on the following :Disease, immunisation, pathogen, allergy, AIDS.
Disease: A disease is a departure from normal health through structural or functional disorder of the body, causing specific symptoms.
Immunisation: It is the process of making an individual immune or resistant to an infectious disease, typically by the administration of a vaccine.
Pathogen: Pathogens are disease-causing germs or microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and protozoa, that enter the body and cause infection.
Allergy: An allergy is an unpredictable reaction of the body to a particular substance (allergen) like dust, pollen, or certain foods, often resulting in sneezing, rashes, or itching.
AIDS: AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is a serious viral disease caused by HIV that weakens the body's immune system, making the person prone to other infections.
(clotting, goitre, insulin, rickets, iron, proteins)
(a) Anaemia is caused due to the deficiency of iron.
(b) Deficiency of Vit. D causes rickets in children.
(c) Deficiency of iodine in the diet may cause goitre.
(d) Diabetes is caused due to undersecretion of insulin.
(e) Kwashiorkor is caused due to the deficiency of proteins.
(f) Haemophilia is a disease characterised by slow clotting of the blood.
5. Find the odd one out :
(a) Typhoid, cholera, jaundice, tuberculosis, tetanus.
Answer: Jaundice
Reason: Jaundice is caused by a Virus, whereas Typhoid, Cholera, Tuberculosis, and Tetanus are caused by Bacteria.
Answer: Malaria
Reason: Malaria is caused by a Protozoan (Plasmodium). Cold, AIDS, and Measles are caused by Viruses. (Note: Plague is bacterial, but Malaria is the distinct protozoan disease highlighted in this chapter).
Answer: Haemophilia
Reason: Haemophilia is a Genetic disease. All others (Scurvy, Rickets, Pellagra, Nightblindness) are Deficiency diseases caused by lack of vitamins.
Answer: Cancer
Reason: Cancer is a disease. Proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and minerals are nutrients found in food.
| Vitamin | Name of the deficiency diseases | Source of vitamin | Function of vitamin |
|---|---|---|---|
| (a) Vitamin A | Nightblindness | Carrot, yellow fruits, butter, milk | Synthesis of visual purple of retina |
| (b) Vitamin B1 (Thiamine) | Beri-beri | Whole grain, eggs, nuts | Carbohydrate metabolism, normal functioning of nerves |
| (c) Ascorbic acid | Scurvy (bleeding gums) | Citrus fruits, tomatoes, germinating seeds | Develops immunity, healthy gums |
| (d) Vitamin D (Calciferol) | Rickets (in childhood) bones turn soft | Egg yolk, fish liver oil, sunlight | Controls calcium-phosphorus metabolism |
Long Answer Questions (Write the anser in your note-book)
1. What is vaccination ? Mention the four ways in which vaccine's are prepared, giving the name of one disease for which each type of vaccine is used.
Vaccination is the practice of artificially introducing germs or germ substances (vaccines) into the body to develop resistance (immunity) to specific diseases.
Four ways vaccines are prepared:
1. Killed germs: Used for diseases like Typhoid (TAB vaccine).
2. Living weakened germs: Germs are treated to become weak. Used for Measles or Polio (Salk's vaccine).
3. Living fully virulent germs: Used for Smallpox (using cowpox virus).
4. Toxoids: Extracts of toxins secreted by bacteria are made harmless. Used for Tetanus and Diphtheria.
Superficial burns: Pour cold water over the burnt area. Dry the portion gently and cover with sterile dressing. Do not apply oily substances.
Deep burns: Never use water. Cover the injured part with a sterile dressing or clean cloth and take the patient to a doctor immediately.
Chemical burns (acid/chemicals): Wash with plenty of running water for 10 minutes to wash away the chemical. Then cover with a dressing.
Indirect transmission occurs when pathogens spread without direct physical contact: 1. Touching contaminated items: Using towels, utensils, or bedding used by an infected person can spread germs (e.g., Chickenpox). 2. Contaminated food and water: Intestinal diseases like Cholera and Typhoid spread when germs from excreta enter water or food sources. 3. Vectors (Carriers): Insects like houseflies carry germs from garbage to uncovered food. Mosquitoes inject germs directly into the blood (e.g., Malaria, Dengue). 4. Air: Droplets released during sneezing or coughing by an infected person remain suspended in the air and are inhaled by healthy people (e.g., Common cold, TB, Influenza).
4. Given alongside is a crossword puzzle. Read the clues across and clues downward, and fill up the blank squares. Check up your answers with the correct solution given at the end.Clues Across (Answers): 1. Category of pathogen that causes diseases, like common cold and mumps: VIRUS 5. This is the vaccine for preventing tuberculosis: BCG 6. An organ usually affected by tuberculosis: LUNG 7. Jumbled spelling of one of the most common insect which visits our exposed foods and contaminates them (ISFEL): FLIES 8. Cover this part of your body by a handkerchief while sneezing to prevent droplet infection to others: NOSE 9. These may readily grow in your hair, if you do not wash it regularly: LICE 10. A disease that weakens body's defence system against infections: AIDS
Clues Down (Answers): 1. Germ or germ - substance introduced into the body to prevent occurrence of an infectious disease: VACCINE 2. A disease caused by the bite of an infected dog, and which affects the central nervous system: RABIES 3. A disease in which the eyes, the skin and the urine turn yellow: JAUNDICE 4. The disease pertussis is popularly known as whooping .......: COUGH
Question 1How is 'Health' defined according to the World Health Organization's perspective mentioned in the text?
Question 2What is the definition of a 'Disease' as per the chapter?
Question 3Which of these is a characteristic feature of a healthy human being?
Question 4What are the two major categories of diseases mentioned in the text?
Question 5Non-communicable diseases are also known as:
Question 6Which of the following is an example of a metabolic disease?
Question 7Communicable diseases are caused by germs called:
Question 8Which hormone's deficiency causes Diabetes mellitus?
Question 9What happens in the body when a person suffers from Uraemia?
Question 10Which genetic disease is characterized by very slow blood clotting?
Question 11Thalassemia is a genetic disease affecting which part of the blood?
Question 12What is an 'Allergen'?
Question 13Which of these is a common allergic reaction mentioned in the text?
Question 14Kwashiorkor and Marasmus are caused by the deficiency of which nutrient?
Question 15Nightblindness is caused by the deficiency of which vitamin?
Question 16Which vitamin is essential for the synthesis of visual purple of the retina?
Question 17The deficiency disease 'Beri-beri' is linked to which vitamin?
Question 18Pellagra is a disease caused by the lack of:
Question 19Which vitamin is necessary for developing immunity and the permeability of capillary walls?
Question 20Scurvy is characterized by which of the following symptoms?
Question 21Rickets, a disease where bones turn soft in childhood, is caused by a lack of:
Question 22What is the primary function of Vitamin D in the body?
Question 23Excess calories stored as fat in the body leads to a condition called:
Question 24Which mineral is essential for the formation of haemoglobin in RBCs?
Question 25The deficiency of which mineral leads to Anaemia?
Question 26Goitre is a disease of the thyroid gland caused by the deficiency of:
Question 27Which minerals help in muscular contraction and nerve cell activity?
Question 28What is the consequence of Calcium deficiency in the human body?
Question 29Neoplastic diseases refer to the uncontrolled growth of cells, commonly known as:
Question 30Agents that cause cancer are called:
Question 31A degenerative disease where the eye lens turns opaque is called:
Question 32Arteriosclerosis is a condition involving the:
Question 33Inflammation of joints is known as:
Question 34How do communicable diseases primarily spread?
Question 35Common cold and Influenza spread through which method?
Question 36Mumps is a viral disease characterized by the swelling of which glands?
Question 37Which serious viral disease is marked by small pustules all over the body and has been almost eradicated from India?
Question 38Poliomyelitis is a viral disease that primarily causes:
Question 39Rabies, also known as hydrophobia, is transmitted through the saliva of:
Question 40Which organ is primarily affected by Jaundice/Hepatitis?
Question 41What does AIDS stand for?
Question 42HIV, the virus causing AIDS, primarily weakens what in the human body?
Question 43Tuberculosis (TB) is a bacterial disease that usually affects which organ?
Question 44Which bacterial disease is known for causing 'locked jaws'?
Question 45Cholera is an intestinal infection that spreads through:
Question 46Ringworm is a disease of the skin, hair, or nails caused by:
Question 47Athlete's foot is a fungal infection that specifically attacks the skin of the:
Question 48Malaria is caused by a protozoan called:
Question 49Which insect is the vector for Malaria?
Question 50Amoebiasis or amoebic dysentery is caused by:
Statement 1Health is defined only as the absence of disease or infirmity.
Statement 2Physical and mental health are inter-related.
Statement 3A healthy person generally has clear skin and bright eyes.
Statement 4Disease is a departure from normal health through structural or functional disorder.
Statement 5Non-communicable diseases are caused by germs called pathogens.
Statement 6Diabetes is an example of a non-communicable disease.
Statement 7Communicable diseases are also known as infectious diseases.
Statement 8Pathogens can reach a healthy person through insect bites or contaminated water.
Statement 9Metabolic diseases are caused by the malfunctioning of body organs.
Statement 10In diabetes, the liver fails to produce sufficient insulin.
Statement 11Insulin is the hormone that controls sugar levels in the blood.
Statement 12Coronary thrombosis obstructs blood supply to the heart muscles.
Statement 13Nephrons help filter out harmful nitrogenous waste from the blood.
Statement 14Uraemia is caused by the malfunctioning of the heart.
Statement 15Genetic diseases develop at the time of embryonic development.
Statement 16Haemophilia is a disease where blood clotting takes place very quickly.
Statement 17Thalassemia involves defective haemoglobin in Red Blood Cells.
Statement 18An allergen is a substance that causes an unpredictable reaction in the body.
Statement 19Asthma and eczema are common allergic reactions.
Statement 20Kwashiorkor and marasmus are caused by protein deficiency.
Statement 21Vitamin A is also known as Retinol.
Statement 22Nightblindness is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin C.
Statement 23Vitamin B1 deficiency causes a disease called Beri-beri.
Statement 24Vitamin B3 deficiency leads to Pellagra.
Statement 25Ascorbic acid is the scientific name for Vitamin C.
Statement 26Scurvy is characterized by swollen and bleeding gums.
Statement 27Vitamin D helps control calcium-phosphorus metabolism.
Statement 28Rickets causes bones to turn soft in childhood.
Statement 29Iron is essential for the formation of haemoglobin in RBCs.
Statement 30Goitre is caused by a deficiency of Calcium.
Statement 31Iodine deficiency controls thyroxine metabolism.
Statement 32Anaemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin A.
Statement 33Excess calories stored in the body as fat result in obesity.
Statement 34Obesity is harmless to the human body.
Statement 35Cancer involves the uncontrolled growth of body cells.
Statement 36Agents that cause cancer are called carcinogens.
Statement 37Cataract and arthritis are examples of degenerative diseases.
Statement 38Arteriosclerosis is the hardening of arterial walls due to aging.
Statement 39Potassium cyanide is a physical agent that causes disease.
Statement 40Communicable diseases spread through microorganisms like viruses and bacteria.
Statement 41Common cold spreads through moisture droplets during sneezing.
Statement 42Mumps involves the swelling of the thyroid gland.
Statement 43Smallpox is marked by small pustules all over the body.
Statement 44Poliomyelitis causes paralysis of the limbs.
Statement 45Rabies is also known as hydrophobia.
Statement 46The rabies virus is transmitted through the saliva of a rabid animal.
Statement 47Jaundice is a disease of the lungs.
Statement 48HIV causes AIDS by weakening the body's immunity.
Statement 49Tuberculosis bacteria spread through the sputum of an infected person.
Statement 50Tetanus germs enter through open and unclean cuts.
Question 1Health is defined as a state of complete physical, mental and ______ well-being.
Question 2A departure from normal health through structural or functional disorder of the body is called ______.
Question 3Diseases that are not caused by germs and cannot spread from one person to another are called ______ diseases.
Question 4Germs that cause communicable diseases are scientifically known as ______.
Question 5Metabolic diseases are also referred to as ______ diseases.
Question 6In diabetes, the ______ fails to produce sufficient insulin.
Question 7The hormone that controls the sugar level in the blood is ______.
Question 8Coronary ______ is a condition where blood supply to the heart muscles is obstructed.
Question 9The structural and functional units of kidneys that filter nitrogenous wastes are ______.
Question 10Accumulation of toxic wastes in the blood due to kidney failure causes a disease called ______.
Question 11Genetic diseases are also known as ______ diseases because they develop at the time of embryonic development.
Question 12A genetic disease where blood clotting takes place very slowly is ______.
Question 13______ is a genetic disease characterized by defective haemoglobin in Red Blood Cells.
Question 14An unpredictable reaction to a particular substance is called an ______.
Question 15The substance that triggers an allergic reaction in the body is called an ______.
Question 16Common allergic reactions include asthma, eczema, and ______.
Question 17A diet lacking in nutrients like ______ results in degeneration of muscles and loss in body weight.
Question 18Kwashiorkor and ______ are common protein deficiency diseases.
Question 19The deficiency of Vitamin A, also known as ______, leads to night blindness.
Question 20Vitamin B1 is scientifically called ______.
Question 21The deficiency of Vitamin B1 causes the disease ______.
Question 22Pellagra is caused by the deficiency of Vitamin B3, also known as ______.
Question 23Vitamin C is also known as ______ acid.
Question 24The disease characterized by bleeding gums due to Vitamin C deficiency is ______.
Question 25Vitamin D, or ______, helps control calcium-phosphorus metabolism.
Question 26A deficiency of Vitamin D in children leads to ______, where bones turn soft.
Question 27The mineral essential for the formation of bones and teeth and for blood clotting is ______.
Question 28A deficiency of ______ and potassium can cause dehydration and muscle pain.
Question 29Iron is required for the formation of ______ in Red Blood Cells.
Question 30The deficiency of iron in the diet leads to ______.
Question 31The mineral ______ controls thyroxine metabolism and general body growth.
Question 32A swelling in the neck caused by iodine deficiency is called ______.
Question 33Excess energy stored in the body as fat leads to ______, which is harmful to health.
Question 34Diseases involving uncontrolled growth of body cells are called ______ diseases.
Question 35Agents that cause cancer, such as radiation or tobacco, are called ______.
Question 36Diseases that occur due to the deterioration of body cells and organs with age are called ______ diseases.
Question 37The hardening of arterial walls which reduces blood flow is called ______.
Question 38Inflammation of joints, common in old age, is called ______.
Question 39______ is a degenerative eye disease where the lens turns opaque.
Question 40Sunburn and heat stroke are examples of diseases caused by ______ agents.
Question 41Chemical agents like mercury and ______ cyanide can cause poisoning.
Question 42Influenza, also known as flu, spreads through ______ infection.
Question 43Mumps is the swelling of the ______ glands located below the ears.
Question 44Smallpox is characterized by small ______ all over the body.
Question 45The viral disease ______ causes paralysis of the limbs.
Question 46Rabies, also known as ______, is caused by the bite of a rabid animal.
Question 47The rabies virus is transmitted through the ______ of an infected animal.
Question 48Hepatitis is a disease that affects the ______.
Question 49In jaundice, the skin and eyes turn yellow because of the malfunctioning of the ______.
Question 50AIDS stands for Acquired ______ Deficiency Syndrome.
Question 1
What is health a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being?
Question 2
What is a structural or functional disorder of the body called?
Question 3
What term describes disease-causing germs?
Question 4
Which category of diseases cannot spread from person to person?
Question 5
What is another name for metabolic diseases?
Question 6
Which organ fails to produce enough insulin in diabetes?
Question 7
Which hormone controls blood sugar levels?
Question 8
What is the obstruction of blood supply to heart muscles called?
Question 9
Which filtering units in the kidney help remove nitrogenous waste?
Question 10
What disease is caused by the accumulation of toxic wastes in the blood?
Question 11
What are diseases that develop during embryonic development called?
Question 12
In which genetic disease does blood clot very slowly?
Question 13
Which disease involves defective haemoglobin in RBCs?
Question 14
What is an unpredictable reaction to a particular substance called?
Question 15
What is the substance that causes an allergic reaction called?
Question 16
What is a common respiratory allergic reaction?
Question 17
Which protein deficiency disease causes degeneration of muscles?
Question 18
What is another common protein deficiency disease in children?
Question 19
What is the scientific name for Vitamin A?
Question 20
What is the deficiency disease of Vitamin A?
Question 21
What is the scientific name for Vitamin B1?
Question 22
Which disease is caused by a lack of Vitamin B1?
Question 23
What is the scientific name for Vitamin B3?
Question 24
Which skin-related disease is caused by Vitamin B3 deficiency?
Question 25
What is the scientific name for Vitamin C?
Question 26
Which disease is characterized by bleeding gums?
Question 27
What is the scientific name for Vitamin D?
Question 28
Which childhood disease results in soft bones due to lack of Vitamin D?
Question 29
Which mineral is essential for the formation of bones and teeth?
Question 30
Which mineral is required to form haemoglobin in RBCs?
Question 31
What condition is caused by iron deficiency?
Question 32
Which mineral controls thyroxine metabolism?
Question 33
What is the swelling in the neck due to iodine deficiency called?
Question 34
What is the term for becoming overweight due to excess calorie intake?
Question 35
What are agents that cause cancer called?
Question 36
What type of disease occurs due to old age and wear of organs?
Question 37
Which eye disease causes the lens to turn opaque?
Question 38
What is the inflammation of joints called?
Question 39
What is the hardening of arterial walls called?
Question 40
What category of diseases spreads from an infected person to a healthy person?
Question 41
What is the most common infectious viral disease?
Question 42
How do cold and influenza primarily spread?
Question 43
Which viral disease causes swelling of parotid glands?
Question 44
Which viral disease is marked by pustules all over the body?
Question 45
Which disease causes paralysis of the limbs?
Question 46
What is another name for rabies?
Question 47
Which organ does Jaundice primarily affect?
Question 48
What does the acronym HIV stand for?
Question 49
What does the acronym AIDS stand for?
Question 50
Which bacterial disease primarily affects the lungs?
Question 1
Define 'Health' and list at least five features of a healthy human being.
Question 2
Differentiate between communicable and non-communicable diseases.
Question 3
What are metabolic diseases? Explain with the example of Diabetes.
Question 4
Explain the cause and symptoms of Uraemia.
Question 5
What are genetic or congenital diseases? Describe Haemophilia and Thalassemia.
Question 6
Define Allergy and list common allergens and symptoms.
Question 7
Compare the protein deficiency diseases Kwashiorkor and Marasmus.
Question 8
Provide a detailed account of Vitamin A deficiency.
Question 9
Explain the role of Vitamin B1 and the disease caused by its deficiency.
Question 10
What is Scurvy? Mention its cause, symptoms, and prevention.
Question 11
Describe Rickets in children.
Question 12
Explain the importance of Iron in the diet and the consequences of its deficiency.
Question 13
What is Goitre? Explain its cause and clinical presentation.
Question 14
Discuss the harmful effects of Obesity.
Question 15
What are neoplastic diseases? List some causative factors for cancer.
Question 16
Explain the concept of degenerative diseases with examples.
Question 17
How do infectious diseases spread through droplets? Give examples.
Question 18
What is AIDS? How is it transmitted?
Question 19
Describe Tuberculosis (TB), its causative agent, and mode of spread.
Question 20
What are fungal diseases? Explain Ringworm and Athlete's foot.
Question 21
Explain the lifecycle and transmission of Malaria.
Question 22
What is Amoebiasis? Mention its symptoms.
Question 23
Describe Elephantiasis and its mode of transmission.
Question 24
Differentiate between 'vectors' and 'carriers' in the context of disease spread.
Question 25
List five preventive measures for maintaining good health and preventing diseases.
Question 26
What is the difference between Public Hygiene and Personal Hygiene?
Question 27
Why is regular physical exercise and rest important for health?
Question 28
Define 'First Aid' and list its importance.
Question 29
What first aid should be given in case of severe bleeding?
Question 30
Explain the first aid procedures for different types of burns.