Test Bank For Textbook Of Diagnostic Microbiology
s s s s s s
s7th Edition By Connie R. Mahon
s s s s s s
Chapters 1 - 41
s s s
, Mahon: sTextbook sof sDiagnostic sMicrobiology, s7th sEdition sTest sBank
Table sof scontents
Part s1: sIntroduction sto sClinical sMicrobiology
Chapter s1. sBacterial sCell sStructure, sPhysiology, sMetabolism, sand sGenetics
Chapter s2. sHost-Parasite sInteraction
Chapter s3. sThe sLaboratory sRole sin sInfection sControl
Chapter s4. sControl sof sMicroorganisms: sDisinfection, sSterilization, sand sMicrobiology sSafety
Chapter s5. sPerformance sImprovement sin sthe sMicrobiology sLaboratory
Chapter s6. sSpecimen sCollection sand sProcessing
Chapter s7. sMicroscopic sExamination sof sMaterials sfrom sInfected sSites
Chapter s8. s Use sof sColony sMorphology sfor sthe sPresumptive sIdentification sof sMicroorganisms
Chapter s9. s Biochemical sIdentification sof sGram-Negative sBacteria
Chapter s10. sImmunodiagnosis sof sInfectious sDiseases
Chapter s11. sApplications sof sMolecular sDiagnostics
Chapter s12. sAntibacterial sMechanisms sof sAction sand sBacterial sResistance sMechanisms
Chapter s13. sAntimicrobial sSusceptibility sTesting
Part s2: sLaboratory sIdentification sof sSignificant sIsolates
Chapter s14. sStaphylococci
Chapter s15. sStreptococcus, sEnterococcus, sand sOther sCatalase-Negative, sGram-Positive sCocci
Chapter s16. sAerobic sGram-Positive sBacilli
Chapter s17. sNeisseria sSpecies sand sMoraxella scatarrhalis
Chapter s18. sHaemophilus, sHACEK, sLegionella sand sOther sFastidious sGram-Negative sBacilli
Chapter s19. sEnterobacteriaceae
Chapter s20. sVibrio, sAeromonas, sand sCampylobacter sSpecies
Chapter s21. sNonfermenting sand sMiscellaneous sGram-Negative sBacilli
Chapter s22. sAnaerobes sof sClinical sImportance
Chapter s23. sThe sSpirochetes
Chapter s24. sChlamydia, sRickettsia, sand sSimilar sOrganisms
Chapter s25. sMycoplasma sand sUreaplasma
Chapter s26. sMycobacterium stuberculosis sand sNontuberculous sMycobacteria
Chapter s27. sMedically sSignificant sFungi
Chapter s28. sDiagnostic sParasitology
Chapter s29. sClinical sVirology
Chapter s30. sAgents sof sBioterror sand sForensic sMicrobiology
Chapter s31. sBiofilms: sArchitects sof sDisease
Part s3: sLaboratory sDiagnosis sof sInfectious sDiseases: sand sOrgan sSystem sApproach sto
sDiagnosticsMicrobiology
Chapter s32. sUpper sand sLower sRespiratory sTract sInfections
Chapter s33. sSkin sand sSoft sTissue sInfections
Chapter s34. sGastrointestinal sInfections sand sFood sPoisoning
Chapter s35. sInfections sof sthe sCentral sNervous sSystem
Chapter s36. sBacteremia sand sSepsis
Chapter s37. sUrinary sTract sInfections
Chapter s38. sGenital sInfections sand sSexually sTransmitted sInfections
Chapter s39. sInfections sin sSpecial sPopulations
Chapter s40. sZoonotic sDiseases
Chapter s41. sOcular sInfections
-
,Chapter s01: sBacterial sCell sStructure, sPhysiology, sMetabolism, sand
GeneticssMahon: sTextbook sof sDiagnostic sMicrobiology, s7th sEdition sTest
s
Bank
s
MULTIPLE sCHOICE
1. To ssurvive, smicrobial sinhabitants shave slearned sto sadapt sby svarying sall sof sthe sfollowing, sexcept
a. growth srate.
b. growth sin sall satmospheric sconditions.
c. growth sat sparticular stemperatures.
d. bacterial sshape.
ANSWER: s D
The schapter sbegins sby sdiscussing sthe sway smicrobial sinhabitants shave shad sto sevolve sto
ssurvivesin smany sdifferent sniches sand shabitats. sIt sdiscusses sslow sgrowers, srapid sgrowers,
sand sreplication swith sscarce sor sabundant snutrients, sunder sdifferent satmospheric sconditions,
stemperature srequirements, sand scell sstructure. sBacterial sshape sas sa sform sof sevolution sis snot
sdiscussed.
OBJ: s Level s2: sInterpretation
2. Who swas sconsidered sthe sfather sof sprotozoology sand sbacteriology?
a. Anton svan sLeeuwenhoek
b. Louis sPasteur
c. Carl sLandsteiner
d. Michael sDouglas
ANSWER: s A
The sbook sdiscusses sAnton svan sLeeuwenhoek sas sthe sinventor sof sthe smicroscope sand sthe
sfirst sperson sto ssee sthe s“beasties.” sSo sthey sdubbed shim sthe sfather sof sprotozoology sand
sbacteriology.sThe sother sthree sindividuals swere snot sdiscussed.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
3. Prokaryotic scells shave swhich sof sthe sfollowing sstructures sin stheir scytoplasm?
a. Golgi sapparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmic sreticulum
ANSWER: s B
All sthe sstructures slisted sare sfound sin seukaryotic scells, sbut sribosomes sare sthe sonly sones
sthatsapply sto sprokaryotic scells.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
4. This sform sof sDNA sis scommonly sfound sin seukaryotic scells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
.
.
, ANSWER: s A
Circular sand splasmid sDNA sare susually sfound sonly sin sbacteria, snot seukaryotic scells. sColloid
sissa sproperty sof sprotein smolecules sand sis snot sassociated swith snucleotides.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
5. The snuclear smembrane sin sprokaryotes sis
a. missing.
b. impenetrable.
c. a sclassic smembrane.
d. a slipid sbilayer smembrane.
ANSWER: s A
Prokaryotic scells sdo snot shave sany smembrane-bound sstructures sin sthe scytoplasm sincluding
sasstructured snucleus.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
6. A smicroorganism sthat sis sa sunicellular sorganism sand slacks sa snuclear smembrane sand
truesnucleus sbelongs sto swhich sclassification?
s
a. Fungi
b. Bacteria
c. Algae
d. Parasite
ANSWER: s B
Fungi, salgae, sand sparasites sare sunicellular seukaryotic sorganisms sthat scontain sa strue
snucleus.sBacteria sare sprokaryotic s and sdo snot s contain sa strue snucleus sor snuclear
smembrane.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
7. In sthe slaboratory, sthe sclinical smicrobiologist sis sresponsible sfor sall sthe sfollowing, sexcept
a. isolating smicroorganisms.
b. selecting streatment sfor spatients.
c. identifying smicroorganisms.
d. analyzing sbacteria sthat scause sdisease.
ANSWER: s B
Clinical smicrobiologists sdo snot sselect sthe streatment sfor spatients. sThey sprovide sthe sdoctor
swithsthe sname sof sthe sorganism sand sthe santibiotics sthat scan skill sthe sbacteria, sbut snot sin sthe
sfinal sselection sof streatment sprotocols.
OBJ: s Level s2: sRecall
8. What senables sthe smicrobiologist sto sselect sthe scorrect smedia sfor sprimary sculture sand
optimizesthe schance sof sisolating sa spathogenic sorganism?
s
a. Determining sstaining scharacteristics
b. Understanding sthe scell sstructure sand sbiochemical spathways sof san sorganism
c. Understanding sthe sgrowth srequirements sof spotential spathogens sat sspecific sbody ssite
d. Knowing sthe sdifferences sin scell swalls sof sparticular sbacteria
ANSWER: s C
s s s s s s
s7th Edition By Connie R. Mahon
s s s s s s
Chapters 1 - 41
s s s
, Mahon: sTextbook sof sDiagnostic sMicrobiology, s7th sEdition sTest sBank
Table sof scontents
Part s1: sIntroduction sto sClinical sMicrobiology
Chapter s1. sBacterial sCell sStructure, sPhysiology, sMetabolism, sand sGenetics
Chapter s2. sHost-Parasite sInteraction
Chapter s3. sThe sLaboratory sRole sin sInfection sControl
Chapter s4. sControl sof sMicroorganisms: sDisinfection, sSterilization, sand sMicrobiology sSafety
Chapter s5. sPerformance sImprovement sin sthe sMicrobiology sLaboratory
Chapter s6. sSpecimen sCollection sand sProcessing
Chapter s7. sMicroscopic sExamination sof sMaterials sfrom sInfected sSites
Chapter s8. s Use sof sColony sMorphology sfor sthe sPresumptive sIdentification sof sMicroorganisms
Chapter s9. s Biochemical sIdentification sof sGram-Negative sBacteria
Chapter s10. sImmunodiagnosis sof sInfectious sDiseases
Chapter s11. sApplications sof sMolecular sDiagnostics
Chapter s12. sAntibacterial sMechanisms sof sAction sand sBacterial sResistance sMechanisms
Chapter s13. sAntimicrobial sSusceptibility sTesting
Part s2: sLaboratory sIdentification sof sSignificant sIsolates
Chapter s14. sStaphylococci
Chapter s15. sStreptococcus, sEnterococcus, sand sOther sCatalase-Negative, sGram-Positive sCocci
Chapter s16. sAerobic sGram-Positive sBacilli
Chapter s17. sNeisseria sSpecies sand sMoraxella scatarrhalis
Chapter s18. sHaemophilus, sHACEK, sLegionella sand sOther sFastidious sGram-Negative sBacilli
Chapter s19. sEnterobacteriaceae
Chapter s20. sVibrio, sAeromonas, sand sCampylobacter sSpecies
Chapter s21. sNonfermenting sand sMiscellaneous sGram-Negative sBacilli
Chapter s22. sAnaerobes sof sClinical sImportance
Chapter s23. sThe sSpirochetes
Chapter s24. sChlamydia, sRickettsia, sand sSimilar sOrganisms
Chapter s25. sMycoplasma sand sUreaplasma
Chapter s26. sMycobacterium stuberculosis sand sNontuberculous sMycobacteria
Chapter s27. sMedically sSignificant sFungi
Chapter s28. sDiagnostic sParasitology
Chapter s29. sClinical sVirology
Chapter s30. sAgents sof sBioterror sand sForensic sMicrobiology
Chapter s31. sBiofilms: sArchitects sof sDisease
Part s3: sLaboratory sDiagnosis sof sInfectious sDiseases: sand sOrgan sSystem sApproach sto
sDiagnosticsMicrobiology
Chapter s32. sUpper sand sLower sRespiratory sTract sInfections
Chapter s33. sSkin sand sSoft sTissue sInfections
Chapter s34. sGastrointestinal sInfections sand sFood sPoisoning
Chapter s35. sInfections sof sthe sCentral sNervous sSystem
Chapter s36. sBacteremia sand sSepsis
Chapter s37. sUrinary sTract sInfections
Chapter s38. sGenital sInfections sand sSexually sTransmitted sInfections
Chapter s39. sInfections sin sSpecial sPopulations
Chapter s40. sZoonotic sDiseases
Chapter s41. sOcular sInfections
-
,Chapter s01: sBacterial sCell sStructure, sPhysiology, sMetabolism, sand
GeneticssMahon: sTextbook sof sDiagnostic sMicrobiology, s7th sEdition sTest
s
Bank
s
MULTIPLE sCHOICE
1. To ssurvive, smicrobial sinhabitants shave slearned sto sadapt sby svarying sall sof sthe sfollowing, sexcept
a. growth srate.
b. growth sin sall satmospheric sconditions.
c. growth sat sparticular stemperatures.
d. bacterial sshape.
ANSWER: s D
The schapter sbegins sby sdiscussing sthe sway smicrobial sinhabitants shave shad sto sevolve sto
ssurvivesin smany sdifferent sniches sand shabitats. sIt sdiscusses sslow sgrowers, srapid sgrowers,
sand sreplication swith sscarce sor sabundant snutrients, sunder sdifferent satmospheric sconditions,
stemperature srequirements, sand scell sstructure. sBacterial sshape sas sa sform sof sevolution sis snot
sdiscussed.
OBJ: s Level s2: sInterpretation
2. Who swas sconsidered sthe sfather sof sprotozoology sand sbacteriology?
a. Anton svan sLeeuwenhoek
b. Louis sPasteur
c. Carl sLandsteiner
d. Michael sDouglas
ANSWER: s A
The sbook sdiscusses sAnton svan sLeeuwenhoek sas sthe sinventor sof sthe smicroscope sand sthe
sfirst sperson sto ssee sthe s“beasties.” sSo sthey sdubbed shim sthe sfather sof sprotozoology sand
sbacteriology.sThe sother sthree sindividuals swere snot sdiscussed.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
3. Prokaryotic scells shave swhich sof sthe sfollowing sstructures sin stheir scytoplasm?
a. Golgi sapparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmic sreticulum
ANSWER: s B
All sthe sstructures slisted sare sfound sin seukaryotic scells, sbut sribosomes sare sthe sonly sones
sthatsapply sto sprokaryotic scells.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
4. This sform sof sDNA sis scommonly sfound sin seukaryotic scells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
.
.
, ANSWER: s A
Circular sand splasmid sDNA sare susually sfound sonly sin sbacteria, snot seukaryotic scells. sColloid
sissa sproperty sof sprotein smolecules sand sis snot sassociated swith snucleotides.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
5. The snuclear smembrane sin sprokaryotes sis
a. missing.
b. impenetrable.
c. a sclassic smembrane.
d. a slipid sbilayer smembrane.
ANSWER: s A
Prokaryotic scells sdo snot shave sany smembrane-bound sstructures sin sthe scytoplasm sincluding
sasstructured snucleus.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
6. A smicroorganism sthat sis sa sunicellular sorganism sand slacks sa snuclear smembrane sand
truesnucleus sbelongs sto swhich sclassification?
s
a. Fungi
b. Bacteria
c. Algae
d. Parasite
ANSWER: s B
Fungi, salgae, sand sparasites sare sunicellular seukaryotic sorganisms sthat scontain sa strue
snucleus.sBacteria sare sprokaryotic s and sdo snot s contain sa strue snucleus sor snuclear
smembrane.
OBJ: s Level s1: sRecall
7. In sthe slaboratory, sthe sclinical smicrobiologist sis sresponsible sfor sall sthe sfollowing, sexcept
a. isolating smicroorganisms.
b. selecting streatment sfor spatients.
c. identifying smicroorganisms.
d. analyzing sbacteria sthat scause sdisease.
ANSWER: s B
Clinical smicrobiologists sdo snot sselect sthe streatment sfor spatients. sThey sprovide sthe sdoctor
swithsthe sname sof sthe sorganism sand sthe santibiotics sthat scan skill sthe sbacteria, sbut snot sin sthe
sfinal sselection sof streatment sprotocols.
OBJ: s Level s2: sRecall
8. What senables sthe smicrobiologist sto sselect sthe scorrect smedia sfor sprimary sculture sand
optimizesthe schance sof sisolating sa spathogenic sorganism?
s
a. Determining sstaining scharacteristics
b. Understanding sthe scell sstructure sand sbiochemical spathways sof san sorganism
c. Understanding sthe sgrowth srequirements sof spotential spathogens sat sspecific sbody ssite
d. Knowing sthe sdifferences sin scell swalls sof sparticular sbacteria
ANSWER: s C
