TESTBANK j
7
TEXTBOOK OF 7j
DIAGNOSTIC MI 7j
CROBIOLOGY
6th Edition By Connie R. Mahon
7j 7j 7j 7j 7j
, Mahon:7jTextbook7jof7jDiagnostic7jMicrobiology,7j6th7jEdition7jTest7jBank
Table7jof7jcontents
Part7j1:7jIntroduction7jto7jClinical7jMicrobiology
Chapter7j1.7jBacterial7jCell7jStructure,7jPhysiology,7jMetabolism,7jand7jGenetics
Chapter7j2.7jHost-Parasite7jInteraction
Chapter7j3.7jThe7jLaboratory7jRole7jin7jInfection7jControl
Chapter7j4.7jControl7jof7jMicroorganisms:7jDisinfection,7jSterilization,7jand7jMicrobiology7jSafety
Chapter7j5.7jPerformance7jImprovement7jin7jthe7jMicrobiology7jLaboratory
Chapter7j6.7jSpecimen7jCollection7jand7jProcessing
Chapter7j7.7jMicroscopic7jExamination7jof7jMaterials7jfrom7jInfected7jSites
Chapter7j8.7 j Use7jof7jColony7jMorphology7jfor7jthe7jPresumptive7jIdentification7jof7jMicroorganisms
Chapter7j9.7 j Biochemical7jIdentification7jof7jGram-Negative7jBacteria
Chapter7j10.7jImmunodiagnosis7jof7jInfectious7jDiseases
Chapter7j11.7jApplications7jof7jMolecular7jDiagnostics
Chapter7j12.7jAntibacterial7jMechanisms7jof7jAction7jand7jBacterial7jResistance7jMechanisms
Chapter7j13.7jAntimicrobial7jSusceptibility7jTesting
Part7j2:7jLaboratory7jIdentification7jof7jSignificant7jIsolates
Chapter7j14.7jStaphylococci
Chapter7j15.7jStreptococcus,7jEnterococcus,7jand7jOther7jCatalase-Negative,7jGram-Positive7jCocci
Chapter7j16.7jAerobic7jGram-Positive7jBacilli
Chapter7j17.7jNeisseria7jSpecies7jand7jMoraxella7jcatarrhalis
Chapter7j18.7jHaemophilus,7jHACEK,7jLegionella7jand7jOther7jFastidious7jGram-Negative7jBacilli
Chapter7j19.7jEnterobacteriaceae
Chapter7j20.7jVibrio,7jAeromonas,7jand7jCampylobacter7jSpecies
Chapter7j21.7jNonfermenting7jand7jMiscellaneous7jGram-Negative7jBacilli
Chapter7j22.7jAnaerobes7jof7jClinical7jImportance
Chapter7j23.7jThe7jSpirochetes
Chapter7j24.7jChlamydia,7jRickettsia,7jand7jSimilar7jOrganisms
Chapter7j25.7jMycoplasma7jand7jUreaplasma
Chapter7j26.7jMycobacterium7jtuberculosis7jand7jNontuberculous7jMycobacteria
Chapter7j27.7jMedically7jSignificant7jFungi
Chapter7j28.7jDiagnostic7jParasitology
Chapter7j29.7jClinical7jVirology
Chapter7j30.7jAgents7jof7jBioterror7jand7jForensic7jMicrobiology
Chapter7j31.7jBiofilms:7jArchitects7jof7jDisease
Part7j3:7jLaboratory7jDiagnosis7jof7jInfectious7jDiseases:7jand7jOrgan7jSystem7jApproach7jto7jDiagnostic7jMic
robiology
Chapter7j32.7jUpper7jand7jLower7jRespiratory7jTract7jInfections
Chapter7j33.7jSkin7jand7jSoft7jTissue7jInfections
Chapter7j34.7jGastrointestinal7jInfections7jand7jFood7jPoisoning
Chapter7j35.7jInfections7jof7jthe7jCentral7jNervous7jSystem
Chapter7j37.7jUrinary7jTract7jInfections
Chapter7j38.7jGenital7jInfections7jand7jSexually7jTransmitted7jInfections
Chapter7j39.7jInfections7jin7jSpecial7jPopulations
Chapter7j40.7jZoonotic7jDiseases
Chapter7j41.7jOcular7jInfections
-
,Chapter7j01:7jBacterial7jCell7jStructure,7jPhysiology,7jMetabolism,7jand7jGenetics
Mahon:7jTextbook7jof7jDiagnostic7jMicrobiology,7j6th7jEdition7jTest7jBank
7j
MULTIPLE7jCHOICE
1. To7jsurvive,7jmicrobial7jinhabitants7jhave7jlearned7jto7jadapt7jby7jvarying7jall7jof7jthe7jfollowing,7jexcept
a. growth7jrate.
b. growth7jin7jall7jatmospheric7jconditions.
c. growth7jat7jparticular7jtemperatures.
d. bacterial7jshape.
ANS:7 j D
The7jchapter7jbegins7jby7jdiscussing7jthe7jway7jmicrobial7jinhabitants7jhave7jhad7jto7jevolve7jto7js
urvive7jin7jmany7jdifferent7jniches7jand7jhabitats.7jIt7jdiscusses7jslow7jgrowers,7jrapid7jgrowers,7
jand7jreplication7jwith7jscarce7jor7jabundant7jnutrients,7junder7jdifferent7jatmospheric7jconditio
ns,7jtemperature7jrequirements,7jand7jcell7jstructure.7jBacterial7jshape7jas7ja7jform7jof7jevolution
7jis7jnot7jdiscussed.
OBJ:7j Level7j2:7jInterpretation
2. Who7jwas7jconsidered7jthe7jfather7jof7jprotozoology7jand7jbacteriology?
a. Anton7jvan7jLeeuwenhoek
b. Louis7jPasteur
c. Carl7jLandsteiner
d. Michael7jDouglas
ANS:7 j A
The7jbook7jdiscusses7jAnton7jvan7jLeeuwenhoek7jas7jthe7jinventor7jof7jthe7jmicroscope7jand7jth
e7jfirst7jperson7jto7jsee7jthe7j―beasties.‖7jSo7jthey7jdubbed7jhim7jthe7jfather7jof7jprotozoology7jand7
jbacteriology.7jThe7jother7jthree7jindividuals7jwere7jnot7jdiscussed.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
3. Prokaryotic7jcells7jhave7jwhich7jof7jthe7jfollowing7jstructures7jin7jtheir7jcytoplasm?
a. Golgi7japparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmic7jreticulum
ANS:7 j B
All7jthe7jstructures7jlisted7jare7jfound7jin7jeukaryotic7jcells,7jbut7jribosomes7jare7jthe7jonly7jones7jt
hat7japply7jto7jprokaryotic7jcells.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
4. This7jform7jof7jDNA7jis7jcommonly7jfound7jin7jeukaryotic7jcells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
TestBanks/7jSolution7jManuals7jand7jExam
s
, ANS:7 j A
Circular7jand7jplasmid7jDNA7jare7jusually7jfound7jonly7jin7jbacteria,7jnot7jeukaryotic7jcells.7jColl
oid7jis7ja7jproperty7jof7jprotein7jmolecules7jand7jis7jnot7jassociated7jwith7jnucleotides.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
5. The7jnuclear7jmembrane7jin7jprokaryotes7jis
a. missing.
b. impenetrable.
c. a7jclassic7jmembrane.
d. a7jlipid7jbilayer7jmembrane.
ANS:7 j A
Prokaryotic7jcells7jdo7jnot7jhave7jany7jmembrane-
bound7jstructures7jin7jthe7jcytoplasm7jincluding7ja7jstructured7jnucleus.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
6. A7jmicroorganism7jthat7jis7ja7junicellular7jorganism7jand7jlacks7ja7jnuclear7jmembrane7jan
d7jtrue7jnucleus7jbelongs7jto7jwhich7jclassification?
a. Fungi
b. Bacteria
c. Algae
d. Parasite
ANS:7 j B
Fungi,7jalgae,7jand7jparasites7jare7junicellular7jeukaryotic7jorganisms7jthat7jcontain7ja7jtrue7jnucle
us.7jBacteria7jare7jprokaryotic7jand7jdo7jnot7jcontain7ja7jtrue7jnucleus7jor7jnuclear7jmembrane.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
7. In7jthe7jlaboratory,7jthe7jclinical7jmicrobiologist7jis7jresponsible7jfor7jall7jthe7jfollowing,7jexcept
a. isolating7jmicroorganisms.
b. selecting7jtreatment7jfor7jpatients.
c. identifying7jmicroorganisms.
d. analyzing7jbacteria7jthat7jcause7jdisease.
ANS:7 j B
Clinical7jmicrobiologists7jdo7jnot7jselect7jthe7jtreatment7jfor7jpatients.7jThey7jprovide7jthe7jdoctor
7jwith7jthe7jname7jof7jthe7jorganism7jand7jthe7jantibiotics7jthat7jcan7jkill7jthe7jbacteria,7jbut7jnot7ji
n7jthe7jfinal7jselection7jof7jtreatment7jprotocols.
OBJ:7 j Level7j2:7jRecall
8. What7jenables7jthe7jmicrobiologist7jto7jselect7jthe7jcorrect7jmedia7jfor7jprimary7jculture7jand7jopt
imize7jthe7jchance7jof7jisolating7ja7jpathogenic7jorganism?
a. Determining7jstaining7jcharacteristics
b. Understanding7jthe7jcell7jstructure7jand7jbiochemical7jpathways7jof7jan7jorganism
c. Understanding7jthe7jgrowth7jrequirements7jof7jpotential7jpathogens7jat7jspecific7jbody7jsite
d. Knowing7jthe7jdifferences7jin7jcell7jwalls7jof7jparticular7jbacteria
ANS:7 j C
7
TEXTBOOK OF 7j
DIAGNOSTIC MI 7j
CROBIOLOGY
6th Edition By Connie R. Mahon
7j 7j 7j 7j 7j
, Mahon:7jTextbook7jof7jDiagnostic7jMicrobiology,7j6th7jEdition7jTest7jBank
Table7jof7jcontents
Part7j1:7jIntroduction7jto7jClinical7jMicrobiology
Chapter7j1.7jBacterial7jCell7jStructure,7jPhysiology,7jMetabolism,7jand7jGenetics
Chapter7j2.7jHost-Parasite7jInteraction
Chapter7j3.7jThe7jLaboratory7jRole7jin7jInfection7jControl
Chapter7j4.7jControl7jof7jMicroorganisms:7jDisinfection,7jSterilization,7jand7jMicrobiology7jSafety
Chapter7j5.7jPerformance7jImprovement7jin7jthe7jMicrobiology7jLaboratory
Chapter7j6.7jSpecimen7jCollection7jand7jProcessing
Chapter7j7.7jMicroscopic7jExamination7jof7jMaterials7jfrom7jInfected7jSites
Chapter7j8.7 j Use7jof7jColony7jMorphology7jfor7jthe7jPresumptive7jIdentification7jof7jMicroorganisms
Chapter7j9.7 j Biochemical7jIdentification7jof7jGram-Negative7jBacteria
Chapter7j10.7jImmunodiagnosis7jof7jInfectious7jDiseases
Chapter7j11.7jApplications7jof7jMolecular7jDiagnostics
Chapter7j12.7jAntibacterial7jMechanisms7jof7jAction7jand7jBacterial7jResistance7jMechanisms
Chapter7j13.7jAntimicrobial7jSusceptibility7jTesting
Part7j2:7jLaboratory7jIdentification7jof7jSignificant7jIsolates
Chapter7j14.7jStaphylococci
Chapter7j15.7jStreptococcus,7jEnterococcus,7jand7jOther7jCatalase-Negative,7jGram-Positive7jCocci
Chapter7j16.7jAerobic7jGram-Positive7jBacilli
Chapter7j17.7jNeisseria7jSpecies7jand7jMoraxella7jcatarrhalis
Chapter7j18.7jHaemophilus,7jHACEK,7jLegionella7jand7jOther7jFastidious7jGram-Negative7jBacilli
Chapter7j19.7jEnterobacteriaceae
Chapter7j20.7jVibrio,7jAeromonas,7jand7jCampylobacter7jSpecies
Chapter7j21.7jNonfermenting7jand7jMiscellaneous7jGram-Negative7jBacilli
Chapter7j22.7jAnaerobes7jof7jClinical7jImportance
Chapter7j23.7jThe7jSpirochetes
Chapter7j24.7jChlamydia,7jRickettsia,7jand7jSimilar7jOrganisms
Chapter7j25.7jMycoplasma7jand7jUreaplasma
Chapter7j26.7jMycobacterium7jtuberculosis7jand7jNontuberculous7jMycobacteria
Chapter7j27.7jMedically7jSignificant7jFungi
Chapter7j28.7jDiagnostic7jParasitology
Chapter7j29.7jClinical7jVirology
Chapter7j30.7jAgents7jof7jBioterror7jand7jForensic7jMicrobiology
Chapter7j31.7jBiofilms:7jArchitects7jof7jDisease
Part7j3:7jLaboratory7jDiagnosis7jof7jInfectious7jDiseases:7jand7jOrgan7jSystem7jApproach7jto7jDiagnostic7jMic
robiology
Chapter7j32.7jUpper7jand7jLower7jRespiratory7jTract7jInfections
Chapter7j33.7jSkin7jand7jSoft7jTissue7jInfections
Chapter7j34.7jGastrointestinal7jInfections7jand7jFood7jPoisoning
Chapter7j35.7jInfections7jof7jthe7jCentral7jNervous7jSystem
Chapter7j37.7jUrinary7jTract7jInfections
Chapter7j38.7jGenital7jInfections7jand7jSexually7jTransmitted7jInfections
Chapter7j39.7jInfections7jin7jSpecial7jPopulations
Chapter7j40.7jZoonotic7jDiseases
Chapter7j41.7jOcular7jInfections
-
,Chapter7j01:7jBacterial7jCell7jStructure,7jPhysiology,7jMetabolism,7jand7jGenetics
Mahon:7jTextbook7jof7jDiagnostic7jMicrobiology,7j6th7jEdition7jTest7jBank
7j
MULTIPLE7jCHOICE
1. To7jsurvive,7jmicrobial7jinhabitants7jhave7jlearned7jto7jadapt7jby7jvarying7jall7jof7jthe7jfollowing,7jexcept
a. growth7jrate.
b. growth7jin7jall7jatmospheric7jconditions.
c. growth7jat7jparticular7jtemperatures.
d. bacterial7jshape.
ANS:7 j D
The7jchapter7jbegins7jby7jdiscussing7jthe7jway7jmicrobial7jinhabitants7jhave7jhad7jto7jevolve7jto7js
urvive7jin7jmany7jdifferent7jniches7jand7jhabitats.7jIt7jdiscusses7jslow7jgrowers,7jrapid7jgrowers,7
jand7jreplication7jwith7jscarce7jor7jabundant7jnutrients,7junder7jdifferent7jatmospheric7jconditio
ns,7jtemperature7jrequirements,7jand7jcell7jstructure.7jBacterial7jshape7jas7ja7jform7jof7jevolution
7jis7jnot7jdiscussed.
OBJ:7j Level7j2:7jInterpretation
2. Who7jwas7jconsidered7jthe7jfather7jof7jprotozoology7jand7jbacteriology?
a. Anton7jvan7jLeeuwenhoek
b. Louis7jPasteur
c. Carl7jLandsteiner
d. Michael7jDouglas
ANS:7 j A
The7jbook7jdiscusses7jAnton7jvan7jLeeuwenhoek7jas7jthe7jinventor7jof7jthe7jmicroscope7jand7jth
e7jfirst7jperson7jto7jsee7jthe7j―beasties.‖7jSo7jthey7jdubbed7jhim7jthe7jfather7jof7jprotozoology7jand7
jbacteriology.7jThe7jother7jthree7jindividuals7jwere7jnot7jdiscussed.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
3. Prokaryotic7jcells7jhave7jwhich7jof7jthe7jfollowing7jstructures7jin7jtheir7jcytoplasm?
a. Golgi7japparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmic7jreticulum
ANS:7 j B
All7jthe7jstructures7jlisted7jare7jfound7jin7jeukaryotic7jcells,7jbut7jribosomes7jare7jthe7jonly7jones7jt
hat7japply7jto7jprokaryotic7jcells.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
4. This7jform7jof7jDNA7jis7jcommonly7jfound7jin7jeukaryotic7jcells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
TestBanks/7jSolution7jManuals7jand7jExam
s
, ANS:7 j A
Circular7jand7jplasmid7jDNA7jare7jusually7jfound7jonly7jin7jbacteria,7jnot7jeukaryotic7jcells.7jColl
oid7jis7ja7jproperty7jof7jprotein7jmolecules7jand7jis7jnot7jassociated7jwith7jnucleotides.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
5. The7jnuclear7jmembrane7jin7jprokaryotes7jis
a. missing.
b. impenetrable.
c. a7jclassic7jmembrane.
d. a7jlipid7jbilayer7jmembrane.
ANS:7 j A
Prokaryotic7jcells7jdo7jnot7jhave7jany7jmembrane-
bound7jstructures7jin7jthe7jcytoplasm7jincluding7ja7jstructured7jnucleus.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
6. A7jmicroorganism7jthat7jis7ja7junicellular7jorganism7jand7jlacks7ja7jnuclear7jmembrane7jan
d7jtrue7jnucleus7jbelongs7jto7jwhich7jclassification?
a. Fungi
b. Bacteria
c. Algae
d. Parasite
ANS:7 j B
Fungi,7jalgae,7jand7jparasites7jare7junicellular7jeukaryotic7jorganisms7jthat7jcontain7ja7jtrue7jnucle
us.7jBacteria7jare7jprokaryotic7jand7jdo7jnot7jcontain7ja7jtrue7jnucleus7jor7jnuclear7jmembrane.
OBJ:7 j Level7j1:7jRecall
7. In7jthe7jlaboratory,7jthe7jclinical7jmicrobiologist7jis7jresponsible7jfor7jall7jthe7jfollowing,7jexcept
a. isolating7jmicroorganisms.
b. selecting7jtreatment7jfor7jpatients.
c. identifying7jmicroorganisms.
d. analyzing7jbacteria7jthat7jcause7jdisease.
ANS:7 j B
Clinical7jmicrobiologists7jdo7jnot7jselect7jthe7jtreatment7jfor7jpatients.7jThey7jprovide7jthe7jdoctor
7jwith7jthe7jname7jof7jthe7jorganism7jand7jthe7jantibiotics7jthat7jcan7jkill7jthe7jbacteria,7jbut7jnot7ji
n7jthe7jfinal7jselection7jof7jtreatment7jprotocols.
OBJ:7 j Level7j2:7jRecall
8. What7jenables7jthe7jmicrobiologist7jto7jselect7jthe7jcorrect7jmedia7jfor7jprimary7jculture7jand7jopt
imize7jthe7jchance7jof7jisolating7ja7jpathogenic7jorganism?
a. Determining7jstaining7jcharacteristics
b. Understanding7jthe7jcell7jstructure7jand7jbiochemical7jpathways7jof7jan7jorganism
c. Understanding7jthe7jgrowth7jrequirements7jof7jpotential7jpathogens7jat7jspecific7jbody7jsite
d. Knowing7jthe7jdifferences7jin7jcell7jwalls7jof7jparticular7jbacteria
ANS:7 j C