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A patient has been diagnosed with a wart, a type of primary lesion known as a papule. Describe the appearance of a papule.
closed fluid-filled sac positioned deeper in the skin
raised lesion containing pus
raised solid lesion that isn’t fluid filled
small elevated lesion filled with clear fluid
raised solid lesion that isn’t fluid filled
A patient has been diagnosed with psoriasis. Psoriasis body lesions are caused by the shedding of the outer layers of the skin, so that the skin surface appears flaky. What is the name of the secondary lesion that the patient is exhibiting?
crust
purpura
petechiae
scale
scale
Fred has developed a large blister on his foot. What is the name of the primary lesion that he is exhibiting?
bulla
macule
ulcer
pustule
bulla
Jamie gave birth to her first child after 15 hours of labor. The next day, she looked in the mirror and noticed small, red pinpoint-sized spots on her face. Jamie asked the nurse about the spots and he told her that capillaries had burst under her skin during the strenuous delivery. What is the name of the secondary lesions on Jamie’s face?
purpura
macule
maculopapular rash
petechiae
petechiae
Rubeola is also known as ___________ and the etiological agent is ____________.
roseola/roseola virus
German measles/varicella-zoster virus
fifth disease/papillomavirus
measles/measles virus
measles/measles virus
What type of pathogen causes rubella and rubeola?
fungus
virus
bacteria
parasite
virus
Rubella is also known as _____________ and the etiological agent is ____________.
hand-foot-and-mouth disease/ human parvovirus B19
roseola/roseola virus
fifth disease/papillomavirus
German measles/rubella virus
German measles/rubella virus
Fifth disease is sometimes called _______________ syndrome, because of the appearance of the rash.
slapped cheek
ulcerative
necrotizing
scalded skin
slapped cheek
Which maculopapular rash-producing disease is caused by human parvovirus B19
impetigo
scalded skin syndrome
hand-foot-and-mouth
fifth disease
fifth disease
What etiological agent causes roseola?
human herpes virus 6 and 7
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Staphylococcus aureus
Candida albicans
human herpes virus 6 and 7
Coxsackievirus 16 and enterovirus 71 are the main viruses that cause ______________ disease.
hand, foot, and mouth
fifth
roseola
CRS
hand, foot, and mouth
Which is the etiological agent of smallpox?
variola virus
herpes simplex
human parvovirus B19
herpes-zoster
variola virus
Which is the etiological agent of chickenpox?
enterovirus
varicella-zoster virus
variola virus
parvovirus
varicella-zoster virus
Reactivation of latent (dormant) viruses cause shingles and reoccurring cold sores. Name these two viruses.
varicella and HSV-1
enterovirus 71 and herpes-zoster
papillomavirus and HSV-2
parvovirus B19 and enterovirus 71
varicella and HSV-1
Fever blisters are vesicular/pustular rashes that usually occur around the mouth area. What is the etiological agent of fever blisters?
HSV-1
parvovirus
enterovirus
papillomavirus
HSV-1
What is the etiological agent of necrotizing fasciitis?
Staphylococcus epidermidis
Streptococcus pyogenes
Streptococcus fasciitis
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Streptococcus pyogenes
What is the etiological agent of scalded skin syndrome and impetigo?
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Streptococcus pyogenes
Bacillus anthracis
Staphylococcus aureus
Staphylococcus aureus
You diagnose your patient with cellulitis but do not know if the causative agent is Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes. You run the following tests and obtain these results:
Blood agar: beta hemolytic
Gram stain: Gram-positive cocci
Catalase: positive
Coagulase: positive
Which is the likely organism that is causing your patient's cellulitis?
Staphylococcus aureus
Streptococcus pyogenes
both organisms would give these results; additional tests are needed
neither organism would give these results; additional testing is needed
Staphylococcus aureus
Clostridium perfringens is the etiological agent of __________.
gas gangrene
necrotizing fasciitis
toxic shock
streptococcal toxic syndrome
gas gangrene
MRSA and VRSA are antibiotic resistant forms of which bacteria?
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Streptococcus aeruginosa
Streptococcus pyogenes
Staphylococcus aureus
Staphylococcus aureus
Cutaneous anthrax is caused by what type of microbe?
parasite
bacteria
virus
fungus
bacteria
Otitis externa is caused when the ear is infected with ______________.
Clostridium
Staphylococcus
Streptococcus
Pseudomonas
Pseudomonas
The genus of the etiological agent of acne is ______________.
Propionibacterium
Staphylococcus
Pseudomonas
Clostridium
Propionibacterium
Tinea corporis means ringworm of the __________.
groin
head
body
nails
body
What type of microbe causes cutaneous candidiasis?
yeast
bacteria
parasite
virus
yeast
Tinea infections are cause by what type of microbe?
bacteria
parasite
fungus
virus
fungus
Conjunctivitis can be caused by bacterial and viral pathogens. What microbe is the main cause of viral conjunctivitis?
human papillomavirus
HBV
adenovirus
HIV
adenovirus
What is the etiological agent of ophthalmia neonatorum?
Haemophilus influenzae
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Chlamydia trachomonas
Neisseria gonorrhoeae
Neisseria gonorrhoeae
What microbe is the etiological agent of the eye disease, trachoma?
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Neisseria gonorrhoeae
Haemophilus influenzae
Chlamydia trachomatis
Chlamydia trachomatis
What eye disease is the leading cause of preventable microbial blindness?
Acanthamoeba
ophthalmia neonatorum
Werner’s disease
trachoma
trachoma
What genus of bacteria likely caused this greenish-colored lesion?
Streptococcus
Staphylococcus
Pseudomonas
Propionibacterium
Pseudomonas
Which picture likely represents viral conjunctivitis?
right hand side image
left hand side image
both images likely represent viral conjunctivitis
neither image represents viral conjunctivitis
left hand side image
What disease does this vesicular/pustular rash depict?
chickenpox
measles
smallpox
fifth disease
smallpox
This image depicts an individual who has cold sores. Whay type of of microbe causes cold sores?
fungus
virus
bacteria
protozoa
virus
The image is of a child who has the chickenpox. What type of rash does chickenpox present with?
vesicular/pustular rash
macular scaling rash
maculopapular rash
petechial rash
vesicular/pustular rash
What bacterial eye infection that can cause irreversible blindness is depicted in this image ?
trachoma
herpetic keratitis
ophthalmia neonatorum
conjunctivitis
trachoma
This greenish lesion is caused by a bacterial virulence factor called ___________.
pyocyanin
verdechromatinin
biliverdin
verdoxin
pyocyanin
What is the name of the infection caused by Staphylococcus aureus that is depicted in the image?
erysipelas
scalded skin syndrome
necrotizing fasciitis
impetigo
scalded skin syndrome
What is the name of the infection caused by Streptococcus pyogenes that is depicted in the image?
herpetic keratitis
cellulitis
folliculitis
necrotizing fasciitis
necrotizing fasciitis
What is the microbe that mainly causes cutaneous candidiasis?
Campylobacter jejuni
Candida albicans
Chlamydia trachomatis
Clostridium perfringens
Candida albicans
You want to selectively grow bacteria that are part of the skin microbiome in humans. What could you add to the agar that would select for skin inhabitants such as Staphylococcus?
a high concentration of citrate
a high concentration of sodium chloride
a high concentration of lactose
a high concentration of bile
a high concentration of sodium chloride
MacConkey agar (MAC) is selective and differential. What does the media select for?
selects for nonhalotolerant bacteria
selects for Gram-positive bacteria
selects for Gram-negative bacteria
selects for halotolerant bacteria
selects for Gram-negative bacteria
MacConkey agar (MAC) is selective and differential. What does the media differentiate?
the ability to ferment citrate
the ability to ferment lactose
the ability to ferment mannitol
the ability to ferment urea
the ability to ferment lactose
These are the results of three bacterial species inoculated on MacConkey agar. What do the results of sample A indicate?
the bacteria are Gram-positive and ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and cannot ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-positive and cannot ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and cannot ferment lactose
These are the results of three bacterial species inoculated on MacConkey agar. What do the results of sample B indicate?
the bacteria are Gram-positive and cannot ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-positive and ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and cannot ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and ferment lactose
These are the results of three bacterial species inoculated on MacConkey agar. What do the results of sample C indicate?
the bacteria are Gram-positive and ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-negative and ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-positive and their ability to ferment lactose cannot be determined from this test
the bacteria are Gram-negative and cannot ferment lactose
the bacteria are Gram-positive and their ability to ferment lactose cannot be determined from this test
Citrate agar is a selective medium. What does it select for?
selects for bacteria that ferment lactose
selects for bacteria that are halotolerant
selects for bacteria that can use citrate as a carbon source
selects for bacteria that can use citrate as an indicator
selects for bacteria that can use citrate as a carbon source
What enzyme converts citrate into acetic and oxaloacetic acids which are further modified to an alkaline byproduct?
lipase
citrase
convertase
acetase
citrase
These are the results of three bacterial species inoculated on citrate agar. Which tube(s) is/are positive?
Tube C only
Tube A and Tube C
Tube B and Tube C
Tube A only
Tube A and Tube C
These are the results of three bacterial species inoculated on citrate agar. Which tube(s) is/are negative?
Tube B only
Tube A only
Tube A and Tube C
Tube B and Tube C
Tube B only
Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) broth is a differential test. What does it differentiate?
methyl red hydrolysis
VP hydrolysis
glucose fermentation
lactose fermentation
glucose fermentation
You are performing a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test. After inoculation and incubation, methyl red is added to the tube and the media turns from yellow to red. What does the result indicate?
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP). After inoculation and incubation, VP reagents (VPA and VPB) are added to the tube and the media turns from yellow to yellow with a red band on top. What does the result indicate?
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
True or False? When performing a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test, a bacterial species cannot be positive for both methyl red and Vogues-Proskauer
True
False
True
You perform a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test. What do the methyl red results in Tube 1 indicate?
the bacteria cannot ferment lactose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria ferment lactose to produce a single acid
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
You perform a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test. What do the methyl red results in Tube 2 indicate?
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
You perform a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test. What do the VP results in Tube 1 indicate?
the bacteria ferment lactose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria cannot ferment lactose to produce a single acid
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a single acid
You perform a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test. What do the VP results in Tube 2 indicate?
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
What are Durham tubes used for when testing an organism in phenol red carbohydrate broth?
to detect color change in the tube
to check for bacterial growth in the tube
to check for gas production during protein fermentation
to check for gas production during carbohydrate fermentation
to check for gas production during carbohydrate fermentation
True or False? Phenol red carbohydrate broth contains a base medium and one specific carbohydrate. Because of this, this medium can be used to test for fermentation of different carbohydrates by adding specific carbohydrates to the base medium.
True
False
True
You inoculate phenol red carbohydrate broth with an isolate from your patient’s sample. After incubation the tube appears yellow. What does this result indicate?
the bacteria produce the enzyme decarboxylase
the bacteria fermented the carbohydrate in the media
the bacteria are unable to ferment the carbohydrate
the bacteria produce the enzyme lipase
the bacteria fermented the carbohydrate in the media
These are the results of three patient samples inoculated in phenol red carbohydrate media. Which tube(s) is/are positive for both carbohydrate fermentation and gas production?
Tube 2 only
Tube 3 only
Tube 1 only
Tube 1 and Tube 2
Tube 1 only
These are the results of three patient samples inoculated in phenol red carbohydrate media. Which tube(s) is/are positive for carbohydrate fermentation but no gas production?
Tube 2 only
Tube 1 and Tube 2
Tube 3 only
Tube 1 only
Tube 2 only
These are the results of three patient samples inoculated in phenol red carbohydrate media. Which tube(s) is/are negative for carbohydrate fermentation?
Tube 1 only
Tube 1 and Tube 2
Tube 2 only
Tube 3 only
Tube 3 only
These are the results of three patient samples inoculated in phenol red carbohydrate media. Which tube(s) is/are positive for carbohydrate fermentation?
Tube 2 only
Tube 3 only
Tube 1 and Tube 2
Tube 1 only
Tube 1 and Tube 2
Urea broth is a differential medium. What does it differentiate?
urea hydrolysis
urea formation
urea release
urea fermentation
urea hydrolysis
What enzyme hydrolyzes urea into ammonia, carbon dioxide, and water?
fermentase
protease
urease
carboxylase
urease
These are the results of two patient samples inoculated in urea broth and incubated overnight. Which tube(s) is/are urease positive?
neither Tube 1 nor Tube 2
both Tube 1 and Tube 2
Tube 1 only
Tube 2 only
Tube 2 only
These are the results of two patient samples inoculated in urea broth and incubated overnight. Which tube(s) is/are urease negative?
Tube 2 only
neither Tube 1 nor Tube 2
Tube 1 only
both Tube 1 and Tube 2
Tube 1 only
Nitrate broth is a differential medium. What does it differentiate?
nitrate reduction
bile fermentation
bile reduction
nitrate fermentation
nitrate reduction
These are the results of two patient samples inoculated in nitrate broth. After an overnight incubation nitrate reagents A and B were added to the tubes. What interpretations can you make concerning Tube A?
the organism can reduce nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
the organism can reduce nitrate to nitrite then further reduce nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
the organism cannot reduce nitrate
the organism can reduce nitrate to nitrite
the organism can reduce nitrate to nitrite
These are the results of two patient samples inoculated in nitrate broth. After an overnight incubation nitrate reagents A and B were added to the tubes. What, if anything, should be done with Tube B
methyl red should be added to determine lactose fermentation
none of the answers are correct
zinc should be added to determine the presence or absence of nitrate
the sample is negative for nitrate reduction, so no further testing is required
zinc should be added to determine the presence or absence of nitrate
True or False? After the addition of nitrate reagents A and B to an inoculated and incubated sample, the media remains yellow. This should be interpreted as negative for nitrate reduction.
True
False
False
These are the results of two patient samples tested for nitrate reduction. Both samples remained yellow after the addition of nitrate reagents A and B. Next, zinc was added to both tubes. What do the results of Tube A indicate?
the organism reduced nitrite to ammonia and nitrogen gas only
the organism reduced nitrate to nitrite, then further reduced nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
the organism cannot reduce nitrate
the organism reduced nitrate to nitrite only
the organism cannot reduce nitrate
These are the results of two patient samples tested for nitrate reduction. Both samples remained yellow after the addition of nitrate reagents A and B. Next, zinc was added to both tubes. What do the results of Tube B indicate?
the organism cannot reduce nitrate
the organism reduced nitrate to nitrite only
the organism reduced nitrate to nitrite, then further reduced nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
the organism reduced nitrite to ammonia and nitrogen gas only
the organism reduced nitrate to nitrite, then further reduced nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
You test two patient samples for nitrate reduction. After inoculation and incubation, you add nitrate reagents A and B to both tubes. Tube A remained yellow and tube B turned red. Next you add zinc to Tube A and it remains yellow. What do the results of these samples indicate?
both organisms are positive for nitrate reduction
neither organism is positive for nitrate reduction
organism B is positive for nitrate reduction, but organism A is negative for nitrate reduction
organism A is positive for nitrate reduction, but organism B is negative for nitrate reduction
both organisms are positive for nitrate reduction
Sulfur indole motility (SIM) agar is a differential medium. What does it differentiate? Select all that apply
indole production
bacterial motility
indole hydrolyzation
hydrogen sulfide production
lactose fermentation
indole production
bacterial motility
hydrogen sulfide production
These are the results of four organisms inoculated in SIM agar. After an overnight incubation, Kovac's reagent was added to all tubes. Match the tube designated in the left-hand column to their test results from the dropdown menu
A
B
C
D
indole negative/hydrogen sulfide negative
indole positive/hydrogen sulfide negative
indole negative/hydrogen sulfide positive
indole positive/hydrogen sulfide positive
indole negative/hydrogen sulfide negative
indole positive/hydrogen sulfide negative
indole negative/hydrogen sulfide positive
indole positive/hydrogen sulfide positive
Salmonella typhimurium is indole negative and hydrogen sulfide positive. Which of the SIM agar results reflect these properties?
Tube 3
Tube 2
Tube 1
Tube 4
Tube 3
Klebsiella pneumoniae is indole negative and hydrogen sulfide negative. Which of the SIM agar results reflect these properties?
Tube 4
Tube 1
Tube 3
Tube 2
Tube 2
Escherichia coli is indole positive and hydrogen sulfide negative. Which of the SIM agar results reflect these properties?
Tube 3
Tube 1
Tube 4
Tube 2
Tube 1
Proteus vulgaris is indole positive and hydrogen sulfide positive. Which of the SIM agar results reflect these properties?
Tube 4
Tube 1
Tube 3
Tube 2
Tube 4
Match the microbiological test in the left-hand column to its function from the dropdown menu.
MacConkey agar
citrate agar
urea broth
nitrate broth
phenol red sucrose broth
SIM agar
selects for Gram-negative bacteria; differentiates lactose fermentation
selects for citrase-producing bacteria
differentiates urease production
detects nitrate reduction
differntiates sucrose fermentation
detects the breakdown of tryptophan
MacConkey agar
selects for Gram-negative bacteria; differentiates lactose fermentation
citrate agar
selects for citrase-producing bacteria
urea broth
differentiates urease production
nitrate broth
detects nitrate reduction
phenol red sucrose broth
differntiates sucrose fermentation
SIM agar
detects the breakdown of tryptophan
You inoculate nitrate broth tubes with two patient samples. After incubation, you add nitrate reagents A and B, and both tubes turn red. Interpret these results.
both organisms reduce nitrate to nitrite
neither organism can reduce nitrate
both organisms reduce nitrate to nitrite, and then further reduce nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
both organisms reduce nitrate to nitrite
These are the results of the nitrate test after the addition of nitrate reagent A and B. Which tube(s) should be further tested with zinc?
positive control 2 and negative control
positive control 2 only
zinc should be added to all four tubes
positive control 1 and outbreak sample
positive control 2 and negative control
These are the results of a nitrate test after the addition of reagents A and B to all tubes, then adding zinc to only positive control 2 and the negative control. Determine if the each control listed in the left-hand column reacted as expected in this test. Choose yes or no from the dropdown menu.
Positive control 1: inoculated with Escherichia coli which reduces nitrate to nitrite.
Positive control 2: inoculated with Pseudomonas putida which reduces nitrate to nitrite then further reduces nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas.
Negative control: inoculated with Alcaligenes faecalis which cannot reduce nitrate.
positive control 1
positive control 2
negative control
positive control 1
yes
positive control 2
yes
negative control
yes
These are the results of a nitrate test after the addition of reagents A and B to all tubes, then adding zinc to only Positive control 2 and the negative control. All three controls reacted as expected. What are the patient’s results?
the patient sample contains an organism that reduces nitrate to nitrite, then further reduces nitrite to ammonia or nitrogen gas
the patient sample contains an organism that cannot reduce nitrate to nitrite
the patient sample contains an organism that reduces nitrate to nitrite
the patient sample contains an organism that reduces nitrate to nitrite
Which detection reagent should be added to SIM tubes after incubation and before interpreting results?
nitrate reagents A and B
Barritt’s reagents A and B
Kovac’s reagent
methyl red
Kovac’s reagent
These are the results of an outbreak patient’s sample on SIMs agar. After an overnight incubation, Kovac’s reagent was added. The positive and negative controls reacted as expected. What are the patient’s results?
the patient sample contains an organism that doesn’t produce indole or hydrogen sulfide
the patient sample contains an organism that produces indole, but doesn’t produce hydrogen sulfide
the patient sample contains an organism that doesn’t produce indole, but produces hydrogen sulfide
the patient sample contains an organism that doesn’t produce indole or hydrogen sulfide
These are the results of an outbreak patient’s sample inoculated on MacConkey (MAC) agar and incubated overnight. The positive and negative controls reacted as expected. What can you conclude from the patient’s results?
the patient sample contains an organism that cannot grow on MAC
the patient sample contains an organism that is positive for growth but doesn’t ferment lactose
the patient sample contains an organism that is positive for growth and ferments lactose
the patient sample contains an organism that is positive for growth but doesn’t ferment lactose
These are the results of a patient sample inoculated in methyl red Vogues-Proskauer broth. After an overnight incubation, methyl red was added to the tubes. What can you conclude from the patient’s results
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose
the bacteria ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
These are the results of a patient sample inoculated in methyl red Vogues-Proskauer broth. After an overnight incubation, VP reagents were added to the tubes. What can you conclude from the patient’s results
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a mix of strong acids
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a single acid
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose
the bacteria ferment glucose to form alkaline byproducts
the bacteria cannot ferment glucose to produce a single acid
These are the results of a Methyl red Vogues-Proskauer (MRVP) test. The controls react as expected. Interpret the patient’s results.
methyl red positive, Vogues-Proskauer negative
methyl red positive, Vogues-Proskauer positive
methyl red negative, Vogues-Proskauer positive
methyl red negative, Vogues-Proskauer negative
methyl red positive, Vogues-Proskauer negative
These are the results of a urea test. The controls react as expected. Interpret the patient’s results.
urease negative, negative for lactose fermentation (urea negative, negative for fermentation)
urease negative only (urea test negative)
urease positive, positive for lactose fermentation (urea positive, positive for fermentation)
urease positive only (urea teat positive)
urease negative only (urea test negative)
These are the results of a citrate test. The controls react as expected. Interpret the patient’s results.
the organism can utilize citrate as a carbon source (citrate positive)
the organism can utilize citrate as a carbon source (citrate negative)
the organism cannot utilize citrate as a carbon source (citrate positive)
the organism cannot utilize citrate as a carbon source (citrate negative)
the organism cannot utilize citrate as a carbon source (citrate negative)
These are the results of a phenol red carbohydrate test. The carbohydrate added to the media is trehalose. The controls react as expected. Interpret the patient’s results.
the organism can ferment trehalose and gas is produced
the organism can ferment trehalose and gas is not produced
the organism cannot ferment trehalose and gas is produced
the organism cannot ferment trehalose and gas is not produced
the organism can ferment trehalose and gas is not produced
These are the results of a phenol red carbohydrate test. The carbohydrate added to the media is sucrose. The controls react as expected. Interpret the patient’s results.
the organism can ferment sucrose and gas is not produced
the organism cannot ferment sucrose and gas is produced
the organism can ferment sucrose and gas is produced
the organism cannot ferment sucrose and gas is not produced
the organism cannot ferment sucrose and gas is not produced
Compare Escherichia coli and the outbreak patient sample. Why can't E. coli be the bacteria that was isolated from the patient?
E. coli cannot ferment sucrose and the patient’s bacterium can ferment sucrose
E. coli can use citrate as carbon source and the patient’s bacterium cannot
E. coli can hydrolyze urea and the patient’s bacterium cannot
E. coli can ferment lactose and the patient’s bacterium cannot
E. coli can ferment lactose and the patient’s bacterium cannot
Compare Salmonella enteritidis and the outbreak patient sample. Why can't S. enteritidis be the bacteria that was isolated from the patient?
S. enteritidis reduces nitrate and the patient’s bacterium cannot
S. enteritidis cannot produce urease and the patient’s bacterium produces urease
S. enteritidis produces hydrogen sulfide and the patient’s bacterium cannot
S. enteritidis cannot ferment sucrose and the patient’s bacterium can ferment sucrose
S. enteritidis produces hydrogen sulfide and the patient’s bacterium cannot
The table compares patient test results to test results obtained from known bacteria. Which bacteria is likely the cause of your patient’s illness?
NOTE: You will see similar questions on the upcoming Lab Final Review and Lab Final Exam
Escherichia coli
Proteus mirabilis
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Citrobacter freundii
Salmonella enteritidis
Shigella flexneri
Shigella flexneri