Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank
TEST BANK @zr
Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional 3rd
@zr @zr @zr @zr @zr
Edition by Karin C. VanMeter.
@zr @zr @zr @zr @zr
FULL TEST BANK!!! @zr @zr
, Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank Chapter 01: Scope of Microbiology
VanMeter: Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional, 3rdEdition
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. “Animalcules” were first described by
a. Robert Hooke.
b. Antony van Leeuwenhoek.
c. Hans Janssen.
d. John Needham.
ANS: B REF: p. 3
2. In the sixteenth century a father-and-son team, by the name of , produced a
compound microscope consisting of a simple tube with lenses at each end.
a. van Leeuwenhoek
b. Semmelweis
c. Janssen
d. Hooke
ANS: C REF: p. 3
3. Micrographia, a publication illustrating insects, sponges, as well as plant cells, was published
by
a. Robert Hooke.
b. Antony van Leeuwenhoek.
c. Hans Janssen.
d. John Needham.
ANS: A REF: p. 3
4. Low-power microscopes designed for observing fairly large objects such as insects or worms
are
a. electron microscopes.
b. dark-field microscopes.
c. fluorescence microscopes.
d. stereomicroscopes.
ANS: D REF: p. 5
5. A microscope that provides a three-dimensional image of a specimen is a
a. dark-field microscope.
b. transmission electron microscope.
c. bright-field microscope.
d. scanning electron microscope.
ANS: D REF: p. 7
6. The tool of choice to observe living microorganisms is the
a. bright-field microscope.
b. phase-contrast microscope.
, Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank
c. fluorescence @zrmicroscope.
d. electron @zrmicroscope.
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr6
7. Which @zrscientist @zris @zrmost @zrresponsible @zrfor @zrending @zrthe @zrcontroversy @zrabout @zrspontaneous
generation?
@zr
a. John @zrNeedham
b. Joseph @zrLister
c. Louis @zrPasteur
d. Robert @zrKoch
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr8
8. Fossils @zrof @zrprokaryotes @zrgo @zrback billion @zryears.
a. 4.0 @zrto @zr5.0
b. 3.5 @zrto @zr4.0
c. 2.5 @zrto @zr3.0
d. 2.2 @zrto @zr2.7
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr9
9. Molds @zrbelong @zrto @zrwhich @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrgroups @zrof @zreukaryotic @zrorganisms?
a. Protozoans
b. Archaea
c. Fungi
d. Algae
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr11
10. The @zrcorrect @zrdescending @zrorder @zrof @zrtaxonomic @zrcategories @zris
a. species, @zrdomain, @zrphylum, @zrkingdom, @zrorder, @zrdivision, @zrclass, @zrgenus.
b. domain, @zrkingdom, @zrphylum, @zrclass, @zrfamily, @zrorder, @zrgenus, @zrspecies.
c. domain, @zrkingdom, @zrphylum, @zrclass, @zrorder, @zrfamily, @zrgenus, @zrspecies.
d. kingdom, @zrdomain, @zrphylum, @zrorder, @zrclass, @zrfamily, @zrgenus, @zrspecies.
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr10
11. Complex @zrcommunities @zrof @zrmicroorganisms @zron @zrsurfaces @zrare @zrcalled
a. colonies.
b. biofilms.
c. biospheres.
d. flora.
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr12
12. 1 @zr2A. relationship @zrbetween @zrorganisms @zrin @zrwhich @zrthe@zrwaste @zrproduct @zrof @zrone
@ z r
@zrprovides @zrnutrients @zrfor @zranother @zris @zrcalled
a. mutualism.
b. competition.
c. synergism.
d. commensalism.
ANS: @ z r D REF: @ z r p. @zr12
, Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank
13. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrsites @zrof @zrthe @zrhuman @zrbody @zrdoes @zrnot @zrhave @zra @zrnormal @zrflora?
a. Intestine
b. Skin
c. Vagina
d. Blood
ANS: @ z r D REF: @ z r p. @zr12
14. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrlack @zrnucleic @zracids?
a. Archaea
b. Viruses
c. Prions
d. Bacteria
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr11
15. The @zrbinominal @zrsystem @zrof @zrnomenclature @zrwas @zroriginally @zrdeveloped @zrby
a. Pasteur.
b. Linnaeus.
c. Martini.
d. Jenner.
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr11
16. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrscientists @zrperformed @zrthe @zrfirst @zrvaccination @zragainst @zrsmallpox?
a. Pasteur
b. Jenner
c. Semmelweis
d. Koch
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr9
17. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrdiseases @zris @zrgenerally @zrcaused @zrby @zrcontaminated @zrfood?
a. Mumps
b. Shigellosis
c. Legionellosis
d. Tuberculosis
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr13
18. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrdiseases @zris @zrtransmitted @zrvia @zraerosols?
a. Psittacosis
b. Shigellosis
c. Leptospirosis
d. Giardiasis
ANS: @ z r A REF: @ z r p. @zr14
19. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrorganisms @zris @zrused @zrin @zrthe @zrproduction @zrof @zrcheese?
a. Propionibacterium @zrshermanii
b. Acetobacter @zraceti
c. Giardia
@zrTest @zrBank
TEST BANK @zr
Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional 3rd
@zr @zr @zr @zr @zr
Edition by Karin C. VanMeter.
@zr @zr @zr @zr @zr
FULL TEST BANK!!! @zr @zr
, Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank Chapter 01: Scope of Microbiology
VanMeter: Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional, 3rdEdition
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. “Animalcules” were first described by
a. Robert Hooke.
b. Antony van Leeuwenhoek.
c. Hans Janssen.
d. John Needham.
ANS: B REF: p. 3
2. In the sixteenth century a father-and-son team, by the name of , produced a
compound microscope consisting of a simple tube with lenses at each end.
a. van Leeuwenhoek
b. Semmelweis
c. Janssen
d. Hooke
ANS: C REF: p. 3
3. Micrographia, a publication illustrating insects, sponges, as well as plant cells, was published
by
a. Robert Hooke.
b. Antony van Leeuwenhoek.
c. Hans Janssen.
d. John Needham.
ANS: A REF: p. 3
4. Low-power microscopes designed for observing fairly large objects such as insects or worms
are
a. electron microscopes.
b. dark-field microscopes.
c. fluorescence microscopes.
d. stereomicroscopes.
ANS: D REF: p. 5
5. A microscope that provides a three-dimensional image of a specimen is a
a. dark-field microscope.
b. transmission electron microscope.
c. bright-field microscope.
d. scanning electron microscope.
ANS: D REF: p. 7
6. The tool of choice to observe living microorganisms is the
a. bright-field microscope.
b. phase-contrast microscope.
, Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank
c. fluorescence @zrmicroscope.
d. electron @zrmicroscope.
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr6
7. Which @zrscientist @zris @zrmost @zrresponsible @zrfor @zrending @zrthe @zrcontroversy @zrabout @zrspontaneous
generation?
@zr
a. John @zrNeedham
b. Joseph @zrLister
c. Louis @zrPasteur
d. Robert @zrKoch
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr8
8. Fossils @zrof @zrprokaryotes @zrgo @zrback billion @zryears.
a. 4.0 @zrto @zr5.0
b. 3.5 @zrto @zr4.0
c. 2.5 @zrto @zr3.0
d. 2.2 @zrto @zr2.7
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr9
9. Molds @zrbelong @zrto @zrwhich @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrgroups @zrof @zreukaryotic @zrorganisms?
a. Protozoans
b. Archaea
c. Fungi
d. Algae
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr11
10. The @zrcorrect @zrdescending @zrorder @zrof @zrtaxonomic @zrcategories @zris
a. species, @zrdomain, @zrphylum, @zrkingdom, @zrorder, @zrdivision, @zrclass, @zrgenus.
b. domain, @zrkingdom, @zrphylum, @zrclass, @zrfamily, @zrorder, @zrgenus, @zrspecies.
c. domain, @zrkingdom, @zrphylum, @zrclass, @zrorder, @zrfamily, @zrgenus, @zrspecies.
d. kingdom, @zrdomain, @zrphylum, @zrorder, @zrclass, @zrfamily, @zrgenus, @zrspecies.
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr10
11. Complex @zrcommunities @zrof @zrmicroorganisms @zron @zrsurfaces @zrare @zrcalled
a. colonies.
b. biofilms.
c. biospheres.
d. flora.
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr12
12. 1 @zr2A. relationship @zrbetween @zrorganisms @zrin @zrwhich @zrthe@zrwaste @zrproduct @zrof @zrone
@ z r
@zrprovides @zrnutrients @zrfor @zranother @zris @zrcalled
a. mutualism.
b. competition.
c. synergism.
d. commensalism.
ANS: @ z r D REF: @ z r p. @zr12
, Microbiology @zrfor @zrthe @zrHealthcare @zrProfessional @zr3rdEdition @zrVanMeter
@zrTest @zrBank
13. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrsites @zrof @zrthe @zrhuman @zrbody @zrdoes @zrnot @zrhave @zra @zrnormal @zrflora?
a. Intestine
b. Skin
c. Vagina
d. Blood
ANS: @ z r D REF: @ z r p. @zr12
14. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrlack @zrnucleic @zracids?
a. Archaea
b. Viruses
c. Prions
d. Bacteria
ANS: @ z r C REF: @ z r p. @zr11
15. The @zrbinominal @zrsystem @zrof @zrnomenclature @zrwas @zroriginally @zrdeveloped @zrby
a. Pasteur.
b. Linnaeus.
c. Martini.
d. Jenner.
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr11
16. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrscientists @zrperformed @zrthe @zrfirst @zrvaccination @zragainst @zrsmallpox?
a. Pasteur
b. Jenner
c. Semmelweis
d. Koch
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr9
17. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrdiseases @zris @zrgenerally @zrcaused @zrby @zrcontaminated @zrfood?
a. Mumps
b. Shigellosis
c. Legionellosis
d. Tuberculosis
ANS: @ z r B REF: @ z r p. @zr13
18. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrdiseases @zris @zrtransmitted @zrvia @zraerosols?
a. Psittacosis
b. Shigellosis
c. Leptospirosis
d. Giardiasis
ANS: @ z r A REF: @ z r p. @zr14
19. Which @zrof @zrthe @zrfollowing @zrorganisms @zris @zrused @zrin @zrthe @zrproduction @zrof @zrcheese?
a. Propionibacterium @zrshermanii
b. Acetobacter @zraceti
c. Giardia
