1/20
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
What is an enzyme?
A type of carbohydrate
Ā
A protein that can catalyze reactions
Ā
It is part of DNA
Ā
Fatty acids that have formed into a micelle
A protein that can catalyze reactions
What is a microbiome?
Ā
eukaryotic cells found in a habitat
Ā
community of microorganisms that can usually be found living together in any given habitat.
Ā
the collection of viruses in a habitat
Ā
pathogenic organisms only
community of microorganisms that can usually be found living together in any given habitat.
Select the statement(s) that are true about anabolism and catabolism? Pick all that apply
Chemical bonds are made during anabolism which usually requires energy
Ā
Only bacteria can perform anabolism
Ā
Chemical bonds are broken during catabolism usually releasing energy
Ā
Only eukaryotes can perform catabolism
Chemical bonds are made during anabolism which usually requires energy
Ā
Ā
Chemical bonds are broken during catabolism usually releasing energy
Ā
What is a virulence factor?
Substances and structures produced by pathogens to help them colonize a host
Ā
Logical steps used to determine if a microbe causes a disease
Ā
Essential proteins such as ribosomes
Ā
Host defense molecules used to prevent infection
Substances and structures produced by pathogens to help them colonize a host
What are Koch's postulates?
Steps in the viral life cycle
Ā
Steps for avoiding bad breath!
Ā
A pustule that can form under the eye
Ā
Criteria used to determine pathogenicity of bacteria
Criteria used to determine pathogenicity of bacteria
What best describes Streptococcus pyogenes?
Gram positive, aerotolerant anaerobe
Ā
Gram negative, aerobic
Ā
Gram positive, aerobic
Ā
Gram negative, anaerobic
Gram positive, aerotolerant anaerobe
What makes Streptococcus pyogenes so infectious?
it expresses virulence factors such as exotoxins, adhesins and secreted enzymes
Ā
it is exclusively found in the mouth
Ā
it is not at all infectious!
Ā
it harbors ribosomal RNA which makes it infectious
it expresses virulence factors such as exotoxins, adhesins and secreted enzymes
What are PAMPS?
Ā
receptors for different pathogens
Ā
molecules from pathogens recognized by the immune system
Ā
a type of cytokine
Ā
types of molecules that are associated with the host organism (ie us)
molecules from pathogens recognized by the immune system
What is an antibody?
a type of protein found in our adaptive immune response
Ā
a protein that is part of our innate immune response
Ā
a type of macrophage
Ā
complement
a type of protein found in our adaptive immune response
How do pathogens evade the immune system?
some bacteria are enclosed in a capsule which hides them from the immune system
Ā
All answers are correct
Ā
invade and replicate in immune cells such as phagocytes
Ā
interfere with host signaling
All answers are correct
What is the difference between red slime and black mold?
red mold is derived from bacteria, black from fungi
Ā
red is from archaea, black from fungi
Ā
No answer is correct
Ā
red is derived from fungi, black from bacteria
red mold is derived from bacteria, black from fungi
Which of the following are examples of where biofilms may form?
unbrushed teeth
Ā
medical devices, like urinary catheters
Ā
All answers are correct
Ā
water pipes
All answers are correct
Which of the following is false about biofilms?
they make an extra polymeric substance (EPS)
Ā
they allow for cell to cell communication between bacteria
Ā
they are made up of only one species of bacteria
Ā
bacteria within biofilms also have a free-swimming planktonic form
they are made up of only one species of bacteria
What is quorum sensing?
a lineup of bacteria
Ā
minimum density of individuals needed to control gene expression of the group
Ā
maximum density of individuals needed to control gene expression of the group
Ā
only refers to bacteria which glow in the dark
minimum density of individuals needed to control gene expression of the group
Why would you think that antibiotics may be less effective on bacteria who live in a biofilm?
some bacteria may be dormant within the biofilm
Ā
some swap antibiotic resistance genes with their neighbours
Ā
All answers are correct
Ā
difficult for antibiotic to access all bacteria in a biofilm
All answers are correct
What is a fecal transplant?
installation of bacteria from the fecal matter of a healthy individual to one that is ill
Ā
All of the above
Ā
The process of converting manure into fertilizer
Ā
Drinking water contaminated with fecal matter
installation of bacteria from the fecal matter of a healthy individual to one that is ill
Which of the following is TRUE about the role of the healthy microbiome in preventing C difficile super infections
Members of the healthy microbiome degrade the C difficile toxin that makes people sick.
Ā
Some microbiome bacteria produce primary bile acids that kill C difficile
Ā
Secondary bile acids produced by beneficial members of the microbiome prevent C difficile spores from germinating
Ā
C difficile sometimes releases bacteriophage that kill key members of the healthy microbiome
Secondary bile acids produced by beneficial members of the microbiome prevent C difficile spores from germinating
What interventions enabled us to bring down waterborne diseases to a minimum in the last 100 years (multiple correct answers)?
Ā
chlorination
Ā
All answers are correct
Ā
filtration
Ā
antibiotics added to our drinking water
chlorination
filtration
Which of the following apply to coliform bacteria?
Gram negative
Ā
a facultative anaerobe
Ā
All answers are correct
Ā
found in the gut of warm -blooded mammals
All answers are correct
Which of the following is FALSE about E. coli?
it is only one of many different types of coliform bacteria
Ā
has a genome that is larger than the human genome
Ā
some strains cause food poisoning and UTIs
Ā
is a model organism and tool in molecular biology
has a genome that is larger than the human genome