BMS 2401 Final Review

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/20

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Quiz 7, 8, 9, 10

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

21 Terms

1
New cards

Define Agglutination formation

Agglutination forms with the presence of specific antibodies as a response to particulate antigens

2
New cards

Define Precipitin formation

Preciptin forms with the presence of specific antibodies as a response to insoluble, non-particulate host cells

3
New cards

Innate immunity includes which two types of Mechanical barriers

  1. Mucous

  2. Skin

4
New cards

What is immunity or resistance?

A natural or acquired state that protects an organism from certain diseases or infection. The ability to resist disease may be innate (nonspecific) or it may be adaptive (also called aquired, or secific), which the disease state is stimulated in the host.

5
New cards

What is ELISA

The procedure is predicated on the use of an enzyme-linked (labeled) specific antibody to demonstrate the agglutination reaction for the interpretation of the test result.

6
New cards

(T/F) PCR is a laboratory technique for rapidly producing (amplifying) millions to billions of copies of a speciic DNA which can be studied in greater detail

True

7
New cards

(T/F) Molecular techniques can be grouped into three categories: polymerase chase reaction (PCR), hybridization and next-generation sequencing

True

8
New cards

Applications of the PCR technique includes:

  1. DNA cloning for sequencing

  2. Construction of DNA-based phylogenies

  3. DIagnosis and monitoring of genetic disorders

  4. Amplification of ancient DNA

  5. Analysis of genetc fingerprints of DNA profiling

9
New cards

What are the steps involved in PCR

  • Initation

  • Denaturation

  • Annealing

  • Elongation/Extension

10
New cards

PCR is determined by:

Gel Electrophoresis

11
New cards

What are the distinguishing characteristics of protozoa

  • Absence of a cell wall

  • Locomotion

  • Heterotrophic nutrition

  • Mostly asexual reproduction

12
New cards

Which protozoa class is parasitic?

Sporozoa

13
New cards

Protozoa of which class possesses long, whip-like flagella used as a means of locomotion?

Mastigophora

14
New cards
<p>Which type of disease does this parasite (Trichomonas vaginalis) cause?</p>

Which type of disease does this parasite (Trichomonas vaginalis) cause?

Trichomoniasis, which is a sexually transmitted disease

15
New cards

Give an example of a parasite that has a simple lifecycle

  • Entamoeba histolytica

  • Balantidium coli

  • Giardia intestinalis

16
New cards

What are the advantages of the API20E strip?

  • Minimal storage space

  • Use of less media

  • Rapid results

  • Use of a computerized system for identification of organisms

17
New cards

What are the disadvantages of the API20E strip?

  • High error rate

  • Limited scope (only identifies Enterobacterieae

  • One-time use

18
New cards

Which bacteria is gram negative, rod-shaped, mesophillic, non-fastidious, and non-spore formers

Enterobacteriaceae

19
New cards

Which bacteria is not a member of the Enterobacteriaceae family?

Pseudomonas

20
New cards

Which bacteria are a member of the Enterobacteriaceae family?

  • Enterobacter

  • Shigella

  • Klebisella

21
New cards

Name an organism of unknown that was used in lab 10 (API 20E strip)

  • Salmonella enterica