1/181
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
All of the organisms we work with are pathogenic ?
False
All of the organisms we work with should be handled as if they are pathogenic ?
True
All of the organisms we work with should be handled as if they are opportunistic ?
True
Wash hands with disinfectant and wipe bench tops with soap and warm water before starting any lab exercise and after all work has been completed ?
False
The following are not allowed in the lab ?
All of the above
In the lab long hair should be tied back and loose clothing should be worn ?
False
Inoculation loops and needles are flamed before and after use ?
True
Aerosols created by splattering of cultures are caused by improper flaming and cooling of needles and loops before use ?
True
The mouth of test tubes and other culture vessels are to be flamed before use ?
True
Everything going into the incubator must be labeled with name, microbial content and other data, using black marking tools ?
True
Non-contaminated waste goes into the autoclavable bags. Contaminated disposable waste goes into the waste basket ?
False
Never lay tubed media down vertically, at anytime it will spill ?
False
Aseptic techniques are any techniques employed to encourage contamination ?
False
Methods to prevent contamination include?
All of the above
An axenic culture is a mixed culture of organism of interest ?
False
Typically growth media is sterilized by flaming ?
False
An autoclave sterilizes by using halogenated gases ?
False
Flame inoculating tools using the Bunsen burner until they are red hot in order to sterilize ?
True
Blow on the sterilized inoculating tools to cool them ?
False
Test tubes are fitted with loose caps that will not come off, so you can hold the tube by the cap?
False
Contents of tubes will spill if you lay the tube on the table or invert it ?
True
Hold the tube in your non-dominant hand (right handed people should hold the tube in their left hand) and the inoculating loop in your dominant hand?
True
When handling a petri dish with agar tilt the lid up to open it, do not completely remove it ?
True
Airborne microorganisms can contaminate sterile media and inoculating tools ?
True
Most bacterial cultures will be incubated at 55`c for 24 to 48 hours?
False
Define Colony ?
All of the above
Define Ubiquitous?
Present everywhere
Characteristics of a pure culture include?
None of the above
Cultural characteristics include size, form, margin, elevation, opacity, color?
True
One of the most important steps in identifying a new bacteria or one isolated from a patients specimen is noting colony morphology ?
True
Colony morphology is described as how the colony or clone of cells looks on the agar surface?
True
Colony morphology is identical between various microbial species?
False
Colony morphology does not vary with microbial growth conditions ?
False
Nutrients present in various media or incubation conditions may contribute to altered colony size or appearance ?
True
Increased or specific carbohydrate content may result in more pronounced bacterial capsule synthesis, leading to very mucoid colonies ?
True
Some temperatures may be restrictive or stimulating to growth of specific species ?
True
Mycobacterium, mycoplasma, chlamydia, and rickettsia are not pathogens ?
False
Species of rickettsia can cause pneumonia, urogenital and other infections and are normally found in normal mucous membrane microflora?
False
Mycobacterium, mycoplasma, chlamydia, and rickettsia are not classified as true bacteria ?
False
Mycobacterium, mycoplasma, chlamydia, and rickettsia are extremely large and cannot be cultured by ordinary methods ?
False
Mycoplasma are pleomorphic because they have no cell wall?
True
Mycoplasmas can be opportunistic pathogens ?
True
Mycoplasmas can pass through sterilizing filters, and do not stain with ordinary stains ?
True
Mycoplasmas are susceptible to the antibiotics which act by inhibiting cell wall synthesis?
False
A type of colony morphology form includes ?
Filamentous
A type of colony morphology margin includes ?
Filamentous
Types of colony morphology elevation include ?
All of the above
Rickettsia are very small bacteria that can only grow and multiply intracellular, as they are obligate parasites ?
True
Rickettsia have a cell wall that cannot be stained?
False
Rickettsia must be grown in cell culture or intact animals ?
True
Most rickettsia are transmitted by arthropods like bats ?
False
Pathogenic rickettsia include the causative agents for typhus and rocky mountain spotted fever ?
True
Chlamydia are motile, coccoid, obligate intracellular parasites ?
False
Chlamydia have three life forms, or stages, known as the elementary body, primary body and the reticulate body ?
False
Chlamydia must grow and multiply inside another cell; then they are released to infect new cells ?
True
There are two species of Chlamydia responsible for human disease: psittaci (parrot fever) and trachomatis (STD, trachoma, LGV) ?
True
Psittaci and trachomatis can only be studied in cultured cells or intact animals ?
True
Microbial colonies can be colored/pigmented because of loss of nutrients and carbohydrates to the growth media ?
False
If the organisms produces an extracellular pigment the media turns colorless ?
False
Both the media and the colonies may be colored if the bacteria produces an intracellular pigment and an extracellular pigment ?
True
The are different degrees of opacity ?
True
In colony morphology, "size" relates to the size of the bacterial cell ?
False
To examine size, observe colonies in the most densely populated quadrant of the plate (e.g., first quadrant) ?
False
Size distinctions to be made include pinpoint, small, medium, and large ?
True
In colony morphology, "margin" refers to what the edge of the colony looks like ?
True
To observe elevation, it is best to look at the bottom of your plate ?
False
To observe elevation, it is best to look at the top of your plate ?
False
In colony morphology, "transparency" is how much light is able to pass through the colony ?
False
To observe opacity, hold the plate obliquely to the overhead light or place the plate over the writing of your textbook/ notebook handout ?
True
Transparent colonies allow all of the light to pass through them ?
True
Translucent colonies allow most of the light to pass through them; some light is blocked ?
True
Opaque colonies block none of the light ?
False
If the bacteria produce an intracellular pigment that is retained by the cell, the colony becomes colored ?
True
If the bacteria produce an extracellular pigment that is excreted by the cell, the medium becomes colored ?
True
If the organisms are translucent, the colored media will show through the colonies, and the colonies will appear to have the same color as the media ?
True
White colonies or translucent colonies that take on the color of the straw colored media are termed "pigmented" ?
False
characteristics surface or internal components that are of value in identifying organisms include:
All of the above
Special stains are available for characteristics surface or internal components as well as for other cell components to aid in the study of microbes ?
True
The acid-fast stain is a differential stain for mycobacterium and related bacteria
True
Mycobacterium is a genus that includes the causative ages of leprosy and tuberculosis ?
True
It is useful clinically to have a stain for rapid identification of mycobacterium in sputum or skin scrapings ?
True
Mycobacterium are unusual in that the cell wall has a mixture of waxy lipids called mycolic acids, that prevent the bacterium from staining by simple and gram stains ?
True
In the acid- fast stain, a green stain (carbolfuchsin) is cooked into the waxy cell wall, and cannot be removed with acidified alcohol ?
False
Fatty lipids called mycolic acids also prevent drying of the microbe ?
False
A stain that is cooked into the waxy cell wall, and cannot be removed with acidified alcohol is acid fast ?
True
Non acid fast bacterium and tissue background will lose the carbolfuchsin stain when washed with acid fast alcohol, becoming colorless?
True
A counterstain (methylene blue) is used to see them non acid fast bacterium ?
True
The genus mycobacterium contains some pathogens and many saprophytic species, found in soil and water, and also on human skin and mucous membranes ?
True
Mycobacterium grows very fast in the laboratory on a complex media ?
False
Often it will take 9 weeks for visible growth of mycobacterium in culture ?
False
Acid- fast stain is important for quick diagnosis because some strains of mycobacterium, such as M. leprae, cannot yet be grown in culture?
True
Capsules are found on some bacteria (and fungi)
True
Capsules may actually relate to pathogenicity in some strains, such as streptococcus pneumoniae, klebsiella pneumoniae, and clostridium perfringens ?
True
Small capsules can protect the microbe from host defense mechanisms, especially phagocytosis?
False
Capsules are often identified immunologically, but can also be visualized with a simple gram stain
False
In a negative stain technique, material such as India ink or Congo red is used to coat the slide but not penetrate the cell or capsule
True
A stain can be used to color the cells, and then the capsule is seen as a clear region surrounding the cells against the dark background
True
There are direct and indirect methods of staining capsules
True
Flagella are tiny hairlike organelles for pathogenicity ?
False
Flagella have a carbohydrate structure requiring a special staining technique
False