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Heterotrophic
All fungi are
Basidiomycota
Most mushrooms are categorized within the group
A corn farmer in Indiana
Which of the following patients would be at greatest risk for coccidioidomycosis?
antifungal medications tend to have severe side effects.
Coccidioides infections are typically difficult to treat because
Saprobes
Fungi that decompose dead organic material are said to be
Myco
Which Greek pre-fix indicates fungi?
Typically reproduce sexually when environmental conditions are poor
Fungi
Hyphae, Mycelium
Molds are made up of _____ which, when grouped together are referred to as _____.
Septate
What word describes a hypha that is divided into small sections by crosswalls?
Chytridiomycota
Which fungal group possesses motile spores?
Food Source
Which characteristic is generally not used in the initial identification of a fungus?
False
Yeasts form hyphae while molds form pseudohyphae
populations of microorganisms normally found in or on body of healthy individual
Match description with the term : Normal flora
products (food) that contain live microorganism providing health benefits
Match description with the term : Probiotics
products that provide nutrients for probiotic microorganisms
Match description with the term : Prebiotics
products (medicine or drugs) that kill bacteria
Match description with the term : Bacteriocidal drug
products (medicine or drugs) that stop growth of bacteria
Match description with the term : Bacteriostatic drug
products (medicine or drugs) that kill or stop growth of fungi
What type of drug would kill yeast ?
broad spectrum antibiotic
A physician uses an antibiotic that kills not only the Streptococcus pyogenes that is causing strep throat, but also many different microbes of the normal flora of the gut. How can this antibiotic be described best ?
narrow spectrum antibiotic
A physician uses an antibiotic that kills only the Streptococcus pyogenes that is causing strep throat, but none of the different microbes of the normal flora of the gut. How can this antibiotic be described best ?
creating many products toxic to humans
What is NOT a benefit that the "normal flora" is providing to humans ?
stimulation of the immune system
Scenario: baby mice raised in sterile environments without microbes and normal flora develop autoimmune diseases. Identify the service of the normal flora, that was missing in these mice ?
E.coli
Normal flora. Which microbe would typically found in the digestive tract?
Lactobacillus
Normal flora. Which microbe would typically found in the urogenital tract?
Staphylococcus epidermidis
Normal flora. Which microbe would you typically find on the skin?
humans
Biologically, helminths are closest to
snails
Trematodes commonly spend part of their lifecycle in
drugs which are effective at killing worms are often dangerous to their human host.
Treatment of helminthic infections is often difficult because
spirillium
which of the following is not a group of parasitic worms?
O and P
Parasitic infections are often diagnosed as a result of a ______ test.
true
Parasitic worm infections may be identified without ever actually seeing the worm.
strongyloides
Which organism is a nematode?
final
Adult worms are found in the ___ host
intermediate
Tapeworms are generally named after their _____ host
tapeworms
Cestodes are —__
Acute Infection
What type of infection develops rapidly, causes symptoms, and is eliminated relatively quickly?
Chronic Infection
What type of infection persists for a long period of time with continuous production of pathogens?
Latent Infection
What type of infection remains dormant and can reactivate later?
Incubation period
What is the time between pathogen exposure and appearance of symptoms?
Illness period
During what stage are symptoms present and disease is at its peak?
Convalescence period
During what stage do symptoms decline and recovery occurs?
Latent infection
Which type of infection can disappear and later reactivate?
Acute pathogen
A patient becomes infected, develops symptoms, recovers, and clears the pathogen. What type of infection is this?
Prokaryotic, Eukaryotic, and Viral
What are the three broad categories of pathogens?
Bacteria
Which pathogens are classified as prokaryotic?
Protozoa
Which eukaryotic pathogens are unicellular?
Fungi
Which eukaryotic pathogen group includes yeasts and molds?
Roundworms
What type of pathogen is a nematode?
Tapeworms
What type of pathogen is a cestode?
Flukes
What type of pathogen is a trematode?
Eukaryotic
Are protozoa prokaryotic or eukaryotic?
Eukaryotic
Are fungi prokaryotic or eukaryotic?
Viral
Is Coronaviridae a virus family or a bacterial group?
Viral
IS Reoviridae a virus family or bacterial group?
Broad-spectrum antibiotic
What type of antibiotic works against a broad range of bacteria, including Gram-positive and Gram-negative organisms?
Narrow-spectrum antibiotic
What type of antibiotic works against a limited group of bacteria?
Bactericidal drug
What type of drug kills bacteria?
Bacteriostatic drug
What type of drug inhibits bacterial growth?
Bacteriostatic drugs rely more on host immunity
Which kind of antibacterial drug depends more heavily on the patient's immune system?
Antifungal drug
What type of drug treats fungal infections?
Antiviral drug
What type of drug treats viral infections?
Antiprotozoal drug
What type of drug treats protozoan infections?
Anti-nematode drug
What type of drug treats tapeworm infections?
Anti-trematode drug
What type of drug treats fluke infections?
False
True or False; All antibacterial drugs work by the same mechanism.
microorganisms routinely found on or in healthy individuals.
What is normal flora?
Resident flora
What type of flora inhabits body sites for extended periods?
Transient flora
What type of flora are temporary and eventually replaced?
Beneficial LIVE microorganisms that stimulate the growth of bacteria
What is a probiotic?
Substances that promote growth of beneficial microbes
What is a prebiotic?
Protection against pathogens
What is one major benefit of normal flora?
Immune system stimulation
What is another major benefit of normal flora?
Occupying binding sites
How can normal flora competitively exclude pathogens? 1.
Consuming available nutrients
How can normal flora competitively exclude pathogens?
Producing toxic compounds
How can normal flora competitively exclude pathogens?
Staphylococcus epidermidis
What organism is commonly found as normal flora on the skin?
E. coli
What organism is commonly found as normal flora in the GI tract/large intestine?
Lactobacillus
What organism is commonly found as normal flora in the female urogenital tract?
Cell wall synthesis, protein synthesis, nucleic acid synthesis, cell membrane integrity
What are the major categories of antibacterial drug targets?
inhibits cell wall synthesis
What is the target/mechanism of penicillin?
inhibits cell wall synthesis
What is the target/mechanism of bacitracin?
inhibits protein synthesis
What is the target/mechanism of tetracycline?
inhibits protein synthesis
What is the target/mechanism of neomycin?
disrupts cell membrane integrity
What is the target/mechanism of polymyxin B?
Viruses do not have cell walls
Why is penicillin ineffective against viruses?
Viruses do not have bacterial cell membranes
Why is polymyxin B ineffective against viruses?
Bacitracin, Neomycin, Polymyxin B
What are the three active ingredients in Neosporin?
Bacitracin
Which Neosporin ingredient inhibits cell wall synthesis?
Neomycin
Which Neosporin ingredient inhibits protein synthesis?
Polymyxin B
Which Neosporin ingredient disrupts cell membranes?
Azoles treat fungal infections
What type of pathogen do azole drugs treat?
Ergosterol
What membrane component is targeted by many antifungal drugs?
Azoles can interfere with metabolism of other drugs, including some antivirals
Why are drug interactions commonly associated with azoles?
Neuraminidase inhibitors block viral release
What step is blocked by neuraminidase inhibitors?
Nucleotide/nucleoside analogs block viral nucleic acid synthesis
What step is blocked by nucleotide or nucleoside analogs?
Acyclovir targets herpesviruses
What virus is targeted by acyclovir?
Truvada and Descovy are used for HIV prevention and treatment
What are Truvada and Descovy used for?
Viral entry
Name one general antiviral drug target.
Viral uncoating
Name one general antiviral drug target.
Viral nucleic acid synthesis
Name one general antiviral drug target.