This is a complete test bank for Fundamentals of Microbiology, 12th Edition, and it contains a full set of multiple choice, true/false, matching, fill-in-the-blank, short answer, and essay exam questions with correct answers for the covered chapters. The chapters included in this document are: Chapter 1 on the history and scope of microbiology (covering Leeuwenhoek, Pasteur, Koch, Jenner, Lister, the germ theory, spontaneous generation, the Golden Ages of microbiology, and bioterrorism); Chapter 2 on the chemistry of life (atoms, isotopes, ions, bonding, pH, carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids); Chapter 3 on cell structure and function (prokaryotes versus eukaryotes, taxonomy, Bergey's Manual, microscopy, and staining); Chapter 4 on prokaryotic diversity (Archaea, Bacteria, extremophiles, bacterial shapes and arrangements, cell wall structure, capsules, flagella, pili, and endospores); Chapter 5 on microbial growth and nutrition (binary fission, generation time, growth curve phases, temperature, oxygen, pH, halophiles, culture media, and isolation techniques); Chapter 6 on metabolism and energy (enzymes, ATP, glycolysis, Krebs cycle, oxidative phosphorylation, fermentation, photosynthesis, and nutritional types); Chapter 7 on physical and chemical control of microorganisms (autoclave, pasteurization, filtration, UV and ionizing radiation, phenols, halogens, heavy metals, and antiseptics versus disinfectants); Chapter 8 on bacterial genetics (DNA replication, transcription, translation, operons, mutations, transposons, and the Ames test); Chapter 9 on genetic recombination and biotechnology (transformation, conjugation, transduction, plasmids, restriction enzymes, recombinant DNA, and genomics); Chapter 10 on respiratory system infections; Chapter 11 on digestive system infections; Chapter 12 on zoonotic and vector-borne infections; Chapter 13 on skin and sexually transmitted infections; Chapter 14 on viral structure and replication; Chapter 15 on viral respiratory and skin diseases; Chapter 16 on viral systemic and gastrointestinal diseases; Chapter 17 on fungal diseases; Chapter 18 on protozoal and helminthic diseases; Chapter 19 on infection and disease principles (pathogenicity, virulence factors, exotoxins, endotoxins, transmission, and epidemiology); Chapter 20 on innate immunity; Chapter 21 on acquired immunity; Chapter 22 on vaccines and serological tests; Chapter 23 on hypersensitivities, autoimmune diseases, immunodeficiency, and HIV/AIDS; Chapter 24 on antimicrobial chemotherapy and antibiotic resistance; Chapter 25 on food microbiology and preservation; Chapter 26 on environmental and applied microbiology (water quality, sewage treatment, and biogeochemical cycles); and Chapter 27 on industrial microbiology and biotechnology. Each chapter includes labeled answer keys with the correct letter or term, and many questions carry page references, Bloom's taxonomy levels, and learning objectives. This test bank can be used by students for exam preparation, review, practice, and homework support in a microbiology course using the 12th edition, and by instructors and tutors who need a ready bank of questions and answer keys. Search terms: Fundamentals of Microbiology test bank, Pommerville microbiology 12th edition, microbiology exam questions and answers, microbiology multiple choice questions with answers, microbiology answer key.
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TEST BANK
Fundamentals of Microbiology
Jeffrey C. Pommerville
12th Edition
,@PROFDOCDIGITALLIBRARIES
Pommerville: Fundamentals of Microbiology 12th Edition Test Bank
Chapter 1
Multiple Choice
1. Who was one of the early natural philosophers who coined the name “cella” for the
empty cork spaces that became the word we use today, “cells”?
A. Robert Hooke
B. Zacharias Janssen
C. Francesco Stalluti
D. Giovanni Faber
Ans: A
2. Leeuwenhoek made lenses that allowed him to magnify objects more than 200X.
However, he failed to promote scientific inquiry because:
A. he didn't share his drawings with other scientists.
B. he didn't reveal how he ground the lenses and no one else was doing it that well.
C. he limited his research to pond water
D. it was only a hobby and he didn't live very long
Ans: B
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3. Leeuwenhoek was the first person to:
A. see viruses.
B. use a microscope.
C. describe bacteria.
D. suggest animalcules caused disease.
Ans: C
4. Francesco Redi is famous for performing one of the first experiments over the debate
regarding spontaneous generation. What was his experiment?
A. He boiled some mutton gravy and sealed the tops with corks.
B. He covered some jars of meat with gauze and left others open. The covered jars did not
develop maggots, the uncovered ones did.
C. He showed that mice will appear with damp rags and rice.
D. He boiled broth for longer periods of time and sealed the tops with melted glass.
Ans: B
5. did not attempt to prove or refute the idea of spontaneous generation.
A. Francesco Redi
B. Robert Koch
C. Lazzaro Spallanzani
D. Louis Pasteur
Ans: B
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6. Which one of the following would be consistent with the idea of spontaneous
generation?
A. Microorganisms may be cultivated on solid laboratory media.
B. Insects are important in the transmission of disease.
C. Sick people give rise to microorganisms in their body.
D. Disinfection is essential to prevent the spread of microorganisms.
Ans: C
7. Spallanzani’s experiments showed that:
A. viruses were transmitted by water.
B. spontaneous generation occurs.
C. miasma was the cause of disease.
D. experiments can be modified to test a hypothesis.
Ans: D
Page: 8
8. Which pair of scientists were antagonists during the same period of history?
A. Pasteur and Ehrlich
B. Koch and Leeuwenhoek
C. Spallanzani and Needham