BIOS 242 Week 8 Final Exam StudyGuide plus Review
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$55.00
Institution | BIOS 242 Fundamentals of Microbiology with Lab |
Contributor | elizabeth Oslen |
- Question: Why is it inappropriate to prescribe antibacterial agents to treat colds or flu?
- Question: Why are Antiviral drugs difficult to develop?
- Question: What is the composition of blood?
- Question: Which stage of protozoan allows for transmission of intestinal parasites from one host to another?
- Question: Which of the stages of an infectious disease is the most severe?
- Question: Common cold?
- Question: What is a symptom?
- Question: What are functions of IgG?
- Question: When bacteria flourish and grow in the blood stream,
- Question: What type of infection is candidiasis?
- Question: What are Signs?
- Question: What is Trichomonas vaginalis
- Question: What is the pathogenic process underlying Rocky Mountain spotted fever?
- Question: What is the chemical structure of an antibody?
- Question: What is teratogenic?
- Question: What is sterilization?
- Question: What is Sebum and what is it used for?
- Question: What is pus?
- Question: What is Parasitism?
- Question: What are type immunizations?
- Question: What is horizontal gene transfer, give examples
- Question: What is gene therapy
- Question: What is Fermentation?
- Question: What is ATP?
- Question: What is a residual body?
- Question: What is a Membrane attack complexes (MAC)?
- Question: What is a complement system and how does it work?
- Question: What groups of drugs can become incorporated into the teeth and bones of a fetus?
- Question: What causes the most peptic ulcers?
- Question: What causes streptococcal pharyngitis?
- Question: What causes Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome?
- Question: What causes Spongiform encephalitis?
- Question: What causes Ringworm?
- Question: What causes Necrotizing fasciitis?
- Question: What causes Lyme disease
- Question: What causes Hansen's disease?
- Question: What causes bubonic and pneumonic plague?
- Question: What is Tuberculin skin test?
- Question: What are undifferentiated Stem cells?
- Question: What are the signs of tularemia?
- Question: What are the characteristics present on skin but not on mucous membranes?
- Question: What are some Important characteristics of antimicrobial drugs?
- Question: What are Perforins and granzymes?
- Question: What are Memory B cells?
- Question: What are Mast cells, what does Mast cells release?
- Question: What are Fomites?
- Question: What are fastidious Bacteria?
- Question: What are enzymes?
- Question: What are emerging and reemerging diseases
- Question: What are dimorphic fungi?
- Question: What are different types of acquired immunity.
- Question: What are Cytotoxic T cells?
- Question: What are Carriers?
- Question: What are autoimmune diseases? Give examples
- Question: What are Antigens?
- Question: Viruses that cause infection resulting in alternating periods of activity with symptoms and inactivity without symptoms are called:
- Question: Urinary tract infections caused by E.coli.
- Question: Types of granulocytes?
- Question: Type I hypersensitivity reaction?
- Question: Tsetse flies transmit what disease?
- Question: TORCH is an acronym that represents the most common
- Question: Three types of reservoirs of infectious disease in humans.
- Question: This viral infection is characterized by unusual oral lesions called Koplik’s spot followed by red maculopapular exanthema.
- Question: This immunoglobulin type is often found as a dimer and found in body secretions such as breast milk
- Question: The type of immunoglobulin that forms a pentamer is what?
- Question: The type of immunoglobulin that forms a dimer is what?
- Question: The three cell types discussed, eukaryotes, archaea, and bacteria, all derived from what?
- Question: The second time Mary came into contact with a child with chicken pox, her cells showed __Memory___ by responding more quickly than the first time she was exposed.
- Question: The physician has ordered a histoplasmosis test for the elderly client. How is histoplasmosis is transmitted to humans:
- Question: The most prevalent type of antibody in the blood is what?
- Question: The most common sexually transmitted bacterium is what?
- Question: The most common cause of traveler's diarrhea is what?
- Question: The most common bacterial cause of diarrhea in the United States is what?
- Question: The majority of NADH is produced in where?
- Question: The humoral immune response is attributed to the action of what cells?
- Question: The granules of basophils contain what?
- Question: The Gram staining procedure. -
- Question: The DTaP vaccine protects against which of the following respiratory diseases?
- Question: The designation "T" for T lymphocytes comes from the what?- Thymus
- Question: The client with varicella will most likely have an order for which category of medication?
- Question: Tetanus symptoms in babies include what?
- Question: Surface proteins can help scientists distinguish between what?
- Question: Sue fell while hiking, cutting her leg and hitting her head. She went to the ER, where she received a tetanus shot. Why did the nurse practitioner order the shot?
- Question: Stomach ulcers (gastric ulcers) are caused by:
- Question: STI and STD :
- Question: Spontaneous generation?
- Question: Smallpox was the first human disease to be eradicated true or false?
- Question: Smallpox
- Question: Signs and symptoms of disease.
- Question: Shingles, or herpes zoster, is caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox true or false?
- Question: Risk for E. coli and Staphylococcus aureus in food contamination:
- Question: Rabies?
- Question: Pyruvic acid is the end product of what pathway?
- Question: Protists include:
- Question: Prion disease?
- Question: Pasteurization of milk helps to prevent what?
- Question: Parasitic helminths
- Question: Pap smears are used in the diagnosis of what?
- Question: Pain, swelling, and redness might be signs of what?
- Question: Ship outbreak of diarrheal illness could be caused by what?
- Question: Nonspecific chemical defenses include what?
- Question: Neisseria gonorrhoeae is
- Question: Natural acquired passive immunity includes what?
- Question: Microbial growth on food at refrigeration temperatures?
- Question: Major events in glycolysis:
- Question: List and describe the structure of each of the five classes of antibody molecules. Which one is produced first in the disease process? Which is the most prevalent?
- Question: Innate immunity and its preventative physiology can be seen where?
- Question: Influenza virus and viral gene exchange
- Question: Infectious mononucleosis :
- Question: Infections caused by Staphylococcus aureus
- Question: Infection of the lymphatic vessels is known as what?
- Question: Hypersensitivity reaction involves only cell mediated immunity.
- Question: How to diagnose tuberculosis
- Question: How is an iatrogenic disease acquired?
- Question: Histoplasma capsulatum?
- Question: Hepatitis A, B and C viruses:
- Question: Hepatitis A is causes what disease?
- Question: Helminthic infection produces which antibody in the patient's serum?
- Question: First line of defense may be described as what?
- Question: Extracellular state of virus is also known as what?
- Question: Example for noncellular infections agents include
- Question: Escherichia coli infection causes what disease?
- Question: Elevated numbers of eosinophils. What class of infectious organisms causes this?
- Question: During which growth phase are bacteria more susceptible to antimicrobial drugs?-
- Question: Discuss HIV and AIDS-
- Question: Discuss Helper T cells
- Question: Discuss Ebola-
- Question: Bacteremia, septicemia, toxemia
- Question: Components of second line of defense
- Question: Becca has the flu. What type of immunity is being produced by her body?
- Question: Axenic systems of the body include what?
- Question: Autoantibodies are produced in which diseases?
- Question: Antibiotics are inhibitors of synthesis of peptidoglycan layer in cell wall of bacteria
- Question: An infection of a hair follicle at the base of an eyelid is called what?
- Question: A(n) organism that cannot survive in the presence of oxygen are called what?
- Question: A wandering macrophage may leave the bloodstream and become what?
- Question: A foreign molecule that causes a specific immune response is called what?
- Question: A distinctive feature of secondary syphilis is what?
- Question: "Swimmer's itch" is an initial symptom of what diseases?
- Question: "Rice-water stools" are associated with disease caused by which organism?
Instituition / Term | |
Term | Summer 2021 |
Institution | BIOS 242 Fundamentals of Microbiology with Lab |
Contributor | elizabeth Oslen |