Test Bank For Textbook Of Diagnostic Microbiology 6th
Edition By Connie R. Mahon
Chapters 1 - 41
, Mahon: 6rTextbook 6rof 6rDiagnostic 6rMicrobiology, 6r6th 6rEdition 6rTest 6rBank
Table 6rof 6rcontents
Part 6r1: 6rIntroduction 6rto 6rClinical 6rMicrobiology
Chapter 6r1. 6rBacterial 6rCell 6rStructure, 6rPhysiology, 6rMetabolism, 6rand 6rGenetics
Chapter 6r2. 6rHost-Parasite 6rInteraction
Chapter 6r3. 6rThe 6rLaboratory 6rRole 6rin 6rInfection 6rControl
Chapter 6r4. 6rControl 6rof 6rMicroorganisms: 6rDisinfection, 6rSterilization, 6rand 6rMicrobiology 6rSafety
Chapter 6r5. 6rPerformance 6rImprovement 6rin 6rthe 6rMicrobiology 6rLaboratory
Chapter 6r6. 6rSpecimen 6rCollection 6rand 6rProcessing
Chapter 6r7. 6rMicroscopic 6rExamination 6rof 6rMaterials 6rfrom 6rInfected 6rSites
Chapter 6r8. 6 r Use 6rof 6rColony 6rMorphology 6rfor 6rthe 6rPresumptive 6rIdentification 6rof 6rMicroorganisms
Chapter 6r9. 6 r Biochemical 6rIdentification 6rof 6rGram-Negative 6rBacteria
Chapter 6r10. 6rImmunodiagnosis 6rof 6rInfectious 6rDiseases
Chapter 6r11. 6rApplications 6rof 6rMolecular 6rDiagnostics
Chapter 6r12. 6rAntibacterial 6rMechanisms 6rof 6rAction 6rand 6rBacterial 6rResistance 6rMechanisms
Chapter 6r13. 6rAntimicrobial 6rSusceptibility 6rTesting
Part 6r2: 6rLaboratory 6rIdentification 6rof 6rSignificant 6rIsolates
Chapter 6r14. 6rStaphylococci
Chapter 6r15. 6rStreptococcus, 6rEnterococcus, 6rand 6rOther 6rCatalase-Negative, 6rGram-Positive 6rCocci
Chapter 6r16. 6rAerobic 6rGram-Positive 6rBacilli
Chapter 6r17. 6rNeisseria 6rSpecies 6rand 6rMoraxella 6rcatarrhalis
Chapter 6r18. 6rHaemophilus, 6rHACEK, 6rLegionella 6rand 6rOther 6rFastidious 6rGram-Negative 6rBacilli
Chapter 6r19. 6rEnterobacteriaceae
Chapter 6r20. 6rVibrio, 6rAeromonas, 6rand 6rCampylobacter 6rSpecies
Chapter 6r21. 6rNonfermenting 6rand 6rMiscellaneous 6rGram-Negative 6rBacilli
Chapter 6r22. 6rAnaerobes 6rof 6rClinical 6rImportance
Chapter 6r23. 6rThe 6rSpirochetes
Chapter 6r24. 6rChlamydia, 6rRickettsia, 6rand 6rSimilar 6rOrganisms
Chapter 6r25. 6rMycoplasma 6rand 6rUreaplasma
Chapter 6r26. 6rMycobacterium 6rtuberculosis 6rand 6rNontuberculous 6rMycobacteria
Chapter 6r27. 6rMedically 6rSignificant 6rFungi
Chapter 6r28. 6rDiagnostic 6rParasitology
Chapter 6r29. 6rClinical 6rVirology
Chapter 6r30. 6rAgents 6rof 6rBioterror 6rand 6rForensic 6rMicrobiology
Chapter 6r31. 6rBiofilms: 6rArchitects 6rof 6rDisease
Part 6r3: 6rLaboratory 6rDiagnosis 6rof 6rInfectious 6rDiseases: 6rand 6rOrgan 6rSystem 6rApproach 6rto 6rDiagnostic
6rMicrobiology
Chapter 6r32. 6rUpper 6rand 6rLower 6rRespiratory 6rTract 6rInfections
Chapter 6r33. 6rSkin 6rand 6rSoft 6rTissue 6rInfections
Chapter 6r34. 6rGastrointestinal 6rInfections 6rand 6rFood 6rPoisoning
Chapter 6r35. 6rInfections 6rof 6rthe 6rCentral 6rNervous 6rSystem
Chapter 6r36. 6rBacteremia 6rand 6rSepsis
Chapter 6r37. 6rUrinary 6rTract 6rInfections
Chapter 6r38. 6rGenital 6rInfections 6rand 6rSexually 6rTransmitted 6rInfections
Chapter 6r39. 6rInfections 6rin 6rSpecial 6rPopulations
Chapter 6r40. 6rZoonotic 6rDiseases
Chapter 6r41. 6rOcular 6rInfections
-
,Chapter 6r01: 6rBacterial 6rCell 6rStructure, 6rPhysiology, 6rMetabolism, 6rand
Genetics6rMahon: 6rTextbook 6rof 6rDiagnostic 6rMicrobiology, 6r6th 6rEdition 6rTest
6r
6r Bank
MULTIPLE 6rCHOICE
1. To 6rsurvive, 6rmicrobial 6rinhabitants 6rhave 6rlearned 6rto 6radapt 6rby 6rvarying 6rall 6rof 6rthe 6rfollowing, 6rexcep
a. growth 6rrate.
b. growth 6rin 6rall 6ratmospheric 6rconditions.
c. growth 6rat 6rparticular 6rtemperatures.
d. bacterial 6rshape.
ANSWER: 6 r D
The 6rchapter 6rbegins 6rby 6rdiscussing 6rthe 6rway 6rmicrobial 6rinhabitants 6rhave 6rhad 6rto 6revolve
6rto 6rsurvive6ir n 6rmany 6rdifferent 6rniches 6rand 6rhabitats. 6rIt 6rdiscusses 6rslow 6rgrowers, 6rrapid
6rgrowers, 6rand 6rreplication 6rwith 6rscarce 6ror 6rabundant 6rnutrients, 6runder 6rdifferent
6ratmospheric 6rconditions, 6rtemperature 6rrequirements, 6rand 6rcell 6rstructure. 6rBacterial 6rshape
6ras 6ra 6rform 6rof 6revolution 6ris 6rnot 6rdiscussed.
OBJ: 6r Level 6r2: 6rInterpretation
2. Who 6rwas 6rconsidered 6rthe 6rfather 6rof 6rprotozoology 6rand 6rbacteriology?
a. Anton 6rvan 6rLeeuwenhoek
b. Louis 6rPasteur
c. Carl 6rLandsteiner
d. Michael 6rDouglas
ANSWER: 6 r A
The 6rbook 6rdiscusses 6rAnton 6rvan 6rLeeuwenhoek 6ras 6rthe 6rinventor 6rof 6rthe 6rmicroscope 6rand
6rthe 6rfirst 6rperson 6rto 6rsee 6rthe 6r“beasties.” 6rSo 6rthey 6rdubbed 6rhim 6rthe 6rfather 6rof
6rprotozoology 6rand 6rbacteriology.6T r he 6rother 6rthree 6rindividuals 6rwere 6rnot 6rdiscussed.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
3. Prokaryotic 6rcells 6rhave 6rwhich 6rof 6rthe 6rfollowing 6rstructures 6rin 6rtheir 6rcytoplasm?
a. Golgi 6rapparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmic 6rreticulum
ANSWER: 6 r B
All 6rthe 6rstructures 6rlisted 6rare 6rfound 6rin 6reukaryotic 6rcells, 6rbut 6rribosomes 6rare 6rthe 6ronly
6rones 6rthat6ar pply 6rto 6rprokaryotic 6rcells.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
4. This 6rform 6rof 6rDNA 6ris 6rcommonly 6rfound 6rin 6reukaryotic 6rcells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
TestBanks/ 6rSolution 6rManuals 6rand 6rExam
, ANSWER: 6 r A
Circular 6rand 6rplasmid 6rDNA 6rare 6rusually 6rfound 6ronly 6rin 6rbacteria, 6rnot 6reukaryotic 6rcells.
6rColloid 6ris6a
r 6rproperty 6rof 6rprotein 6rmolecules 6rand 6ris 6rnot 6rassociated 6rwith 6rnucleotides.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
5. The 6rnuclear 6rmembrane 6rin 6rprokaryotes 6ris
a. missing.
b. impenetrable.
c. a 6rclassic 6rmembrane.
d. a 6rlipid 6rbilayer 6rmembrane.
ANSWER: 6 r A
Prokaryotic 6rcells 6rdo 6rnot 6rhave 6rany 6rmembrane-bound 6rstructures 6rin 6rthe 6rcytoplasm
6rincluding 6ra6s
r tructured 6rnucleus.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
6. A 6rmicroorganism 6rthat 6ris 6ra 6runicellular 6rorganism 6rand 6rlacks 6ra 6rnuclear 6rmembrane
and 6rtrue6nr ucleus 6rbelongs 6rto 6rwhich 6rclassification?
6r
a. Fungi
b. Bacteria
c. Algae
d. Parasite
ANSWER: 6 r B
Fungi, 6ralgae, 6rand 6rparasites 6rare 6runicellular 6reukaryotic 6rorganisms 6rthat 6rcontain 6ra 6rtrue
6rnucleus.6B
r acteria 6rare 6rprokaryotic 6r and 6rdo 6rnot 6rcontain 6ra 6rtrue 6rnucleus 6ror 6rnuclear
6rmembrane.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
7. In 6rthe 6rlaboratory, 6rthe 6rclinical 6rmicrobiologist 6ris 6rresponsible 6rfor 6rall 6rthe 6rfollowing, 6rexcept
a. isolating 6rmicroorganisms.
b. selecting 6rtreatment 6rfor 6rpatients.
c. identifying 6rmicroorganisms.
d. analyzing 6rbacteria 6rthat 6rcause 6rdisease.
ANSWER: 6 r B
Clinical 6rmicrobiologists 6rdo 6rnot 6rselect 6rthe 6rtreatment 6rfor 6rpatients. 6rThey 6rprovide 6rthe
6rdoctor 6rwith6t r he 6rname 6rof 6rthe 6rorganism 6rand 6rthe 6rantibiotics 6rthat 6rcan 6rkill 6rthe 6rbacteria,
6rbut 6rnot 6rin 6rthe 6rfinal 6rselection 6rof 6rtreatment 6rprotocols.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r2: 6rRecall
8. What 6renables 6rthe 6rmicrobiologist 6rto 6rselect 6rthe 6rcorrect 6rmedia 6rfor 6rprimary 6rculture 6rand
6r optimize6tr he 6rchance 6rof 6risolating 6ra 6rpathogenic 6rorganism?
a. Determining 6rstaining 6rcharacteristics
b. Understanding 6rthe 6rcell 6rstructure 6rand 6rbiochemical 6rpathways 6rof 6ran 6rorganism
c. Understanding 6rthe 6rgrowth 6rrequirements 6rof 6rpotential 6rpathogens 6rat 6rspecific 6rbody 6rsite
d. Knowing 6rthe 6rdifferences 6rin 6rcell 6rwalls 6rof 6rparticular 6rbacteria
ANSWER: 6 r C
Edition By Connie R. Mahon
Chapters 1 - 41
, Mahon: 6rTextbook 6rof 6rDiagnostic 6rMicrobiology, 6r6th 6rEdition 6rTest 6rBank
Table 6rof 6rcontents
Part 6r1: 6rIntroduction 6rto 6rClinical 6rMicrobiology
Chapter 6r1. 6rBacterial 6rCell 6rStructure, 6rPhysiology, 6rMetabolism, 6rand 6rGenetics
Chapter 6r2. 6rHost-Parasite 6rInteraction
Chapter 6r3. 6rThe 6rLaboratory 6rRole 6rin 6rInfection 6rControl
Chapter 6r4. 6rControl 6rof 6rMicroorganisms: 6rDisinfection, 6rSterilization, 6rand 6rMicrobiology 6rSafety
Chapter 6r5. 6rPerformance 6rImprovement 6rin 6rthe 6rMicrobiology 6rLaboratory
Chapter 6r6. 6rSpecimen 6rCollection 6rand 6rProcessing
Chapter 6r7. 6rMicroscopic 6rExamination 6rof 6rMaterials 6rfrom 6rInfected 6rSites
Chapter 6r8. 6 r Use 6rof 6rColony 6rMorphology 6rfor 6rthe 6rPresumptive 6rIdentification 6rof 6rMicroorganisms
Chapter 6r9. 6 r Biochemical 6rIdentification 6rof 6rGram-Negative 6rBacteria
Chapter 6r10. 6rImmunodiagnosis 6rof 6rInfectious 6rDiseases
Chapter 6r11. 6rApplications 6rof 6rMolecular 6rDiagnostics
Chapter 6r12. 6rAntibacterial 6rMechanisms 6rof 6rAction 6rand 6rBacterial 6rResistance 6rMechanisms
Chapter 6r13. 6rAntimicrobial 6rSusceptibility 6rTesting
Part 6r2: 6rLaboratory 6rIdentification 6rof 6rSignificant 6rIsolates
Chapter 6r14. 6rStaphylococci
Chapter 6r15. 6rStreptococcus, 6rEnterococcus, 6rand 6rOther 6rCatalase-Negative, 6rGram-Positive 6rCocci
Chapter 6r16. 6rAerobic 6rGram-Positive 6rBacilli
Chapter 6r17. 6rNeisseria 6rSpecies 6rand 6rMoraxella 6rcatarrhalis
Chapter 6r18. 6rHaemophilus, 6rHACEK, 6rLegionella 6rand 6rOther 6rFastidious 6rGram-Negative 6rBacilli
Chapter 6r19. 6rEnterobacteriaceae
Chapter 6r20. 6rVibrio, 6rAeromonas, 6rand 6rCampylobacter 6rSpecies
Chapter 6r21. 6rNonfermenting 6rand 6rMiscellaneous 6rGram-Negative 6rBacilli
Chapter 6r22. 6rAnaerobes 6rof 6rClinical 6rImportance
Chapter 6r23. 6rThe 6rSpirochetes
Chapter 6r24. 6rChlamydia, 6rRickettsia, 6rand 6rSimilar 6rOrganisms
Chapter 6r25. 6rMycoplasma 6rand 6rUreaplasma
Chapter 6r26. 6rMycobacterium 6rtuberculosis 6rand 6rNontuberculous 6rMycobacteria
Chapter 6r27. 6rMedically 6rSignificant 6rFungi
Chapter 6r28. 6rDiagnostic 6rParasitology
Chapter 6r29. 6rClinical 6rVirology
Chapter 6r30. 6rAgents 6rof 6rBioterror 6rand 6rForensic 6rMicrobiology
Chapter 6r31. 6rBiofilms: 6rArchitects 6rof 6rDisease
Part 6r3: 6rLaboratory 6rDiagnosis 6rof 6rInfectious 6rDiseases: 6rand 6rOrgan 6rSystem 6rApproach 6rto 6rDiagnostic
6rMicrobiology
Chapter 6r32. 6rUpper 6rand 6rLower 6rRespiratory 6rTract 6rInfections
Chapter 6r33. 6rSkin 6rand 6rSoft 6rTissue 6rInfections
Chapter 6r34. 6rGastrointestinal 6rInfections 6rand 6rFood 6rPoisoning
Chapter 6r35. 6rInfections 6rof 6rthe 6rCentral 6rNervous 6rSystem
Chapter 6r36. 6rBacteremia 6rand 6rSepsis
Chapter 6r37. 6rUrinary 6rTract 6rInfections
Chapter 6r38. 6rGenital 6rInfections 6rand 6rSexually 6rTransmitted 6rInfections
Chapter 6r39. 6rInfections 6rin 6rSpecial 6rPopulations
Chapter 6r40. 6rZoonotic 6rDiseases
Chapter 6r41. 6rOcular 6rInfections
-
,Chapter 6r01: 6rBacterial 6rCell 6rStructure, 6rPhysiology, 6rMetabolism, 6rand
Genetics6rMahon: 6rTextbook 6rof 6rDiagnostic 6rMicrobiology, 6r6th 6rEdition 6rTest
6r
6r Bank
MULTIPLE 6rCHOICE
1. To 6rsurvive, 6rmicrobial 6rinhabitants 6rhave 6rlearned 6rto 6radapt 6rby 6rvarying 6rall 6rof 6rthe 6rfollowing, 6rexcep
a. growth 6rrate.
b. growth 6rin 6rall 6ratmospheric 6rconditions.
c. growth 6rat 6rparticular 6rtemperatures.
d. bacterial 6rshape.
ANSWER: 6 r D
The 6rchapter 6rbegins 6rby 6rdiscussing 6rthe 6rway 6rmicrobial 6rinhabitants 6rhave 6rhad 6rto 6revolve
6rto 6rsurvive6ir n 6rmany 6rdifferent 6rniches 6rand 6rhabitats. 6rIt 6rdiscusses 6rslow 6rgrowers, 6rrapid
6rgrowers, 6rand 6rreplication 6rwith 6rscarce 6ror 6rabundant 6rnutrients, 6runder 6rdifferent
6ratmospheric 6rconditions, 6rtemperature 6rrequirements, 6rand 6rcell 6rstructure. 6rBacterial 6rshape
6ras 6ra 6rform 6rof 6revolution 6ris 6rnot 6rdiscussed.
OBJ: 6r Level 6r2: 6rInterpretation
2. Who 6rwas 6rconsidered 6rthe 6rfather 6rof 6rprotozoology 6rand 6rbacteriology?
a. Anton 6rvan 6rLeeuwenhoek
b. Louis 6rPasteur
c. Carl 6rLandsteiner
d. Michael 6rDouglas
ANSWER: 6 r A
The 6rbook 6rdiscusses 6rAnton 6rvan 6rLeeuwenhoek 6ras 6rthe 6rinventor 6rof 6rthe 6rmicroscope 6rand
6rthe 6rfirst 6rperson 6rto 6rsee 6rthe 6r“beasties.” 6rSo 6rthey 6rdubbed 6rhim 6rthe 6rfather 6rof
6rprotozoology 6rand 6rbacteriology.6T r he 6rother 6rthree 6rindividuals 6rwere 6rnot 6rdiscussed.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
3. Prokaryotic 6rcells 6rhave 6rwhich 6rof 6rthe 6rfollowing 6rstructures 6rin 6rtheir 6rcytoplasm?
a. Golgi 6rapparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmic 6rreticulum
ANSWER: 6 r B
All 6rthe 6rstructures 6rlisted 6rare 6rfound 6rin 6reukaryotic 6rcells, 6rbut 6rribosomes 6rare 6rthe 6ronly
6rones 6rthat6ar pply 6rto 6rprokaryotic 6rcells.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
4. This 6rform 6rof 6rDNA 6ris 6rcommonly 6rfound 6rin 6reukaryotic 6rcells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
TestBanks/ 6rSolution 6rManuals 6rand 6rExam
, ANSWER: 6 r A
Circular 6rand 6rplasmid 6rDNA 6rare 6rusually 6rfound 6ronly 6rin 6rbacteria, 6rnot 6reukaryotic 6rcells.
6rColloid 6ris6a
r 6rproperty 6rof 6rprotein 6rmolecules 6rand 6ris 6rnot 6rassociated 6rwith 6rnucleotides.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
5. The 6rnuclear 6rmembrane 6rin 6rprokaryotes 6ris
a. missing.
b. impenetrable.
c. a 6rclassic 6rmembrane.
d. a 6rlipid 6rbilayer 6rmembrane.
ANSWER: 6 r A
Prokaryotic 6rcells 6rdo 6rnot 6rhave 6rany 6rmembrane-bound 6rstructures 6rin 6rthe 6rcytoplasm
6rincluding 6ra6s
r tructured 6rnucleus.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
6. A 6rmicroorganism 6rthat 6ris 6ra 6runicellular 6rorganism 6rand 6rlacks 6ra 6rnuclear 6rmembrane
and 6rtrue6nr ucleus 6rbelongs 6rto 6rwhich 6rclassification?
6r
a. Fungi
b. Bacteria
c. Algae
d. Parasite
ANSWER: 6 r B
Fungi, 6ralgae, 6rand 6rparasites 6rare 6runicellular 6reukaryotic 6rorganisms 6rthat 6rcontain 6ra 6rtrue
6rnucleus.6B
r acteria 6rare 6rprokaryotic 6r and 6rdo 6rnot 6rcontain 6ra 6rtrue 6rnucleus 6ror 6rnuclear
6rmembrane.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r1: 6rRecall
7. In 6rthe 6rlaboratory, 6rthe 6rclinical 6rmicrobiologist 6ris 6rresponsible 6rfor 6rall 6rthe 6rfollowing, 6rexcept
a. isolating 6rmicroorganisms.
b. selecting 6rtreatment 6rfor 6rpatients.
c. identifying 6rmicroorganisms.
d. analyzing 6rbacteria 6rthat 6rcause 6rdisease.
ANSWER: 6 r B
Clinical 6rmicrobiologists 6rdo 6rnot 6rselect 6rthe 6rtreatment 6rfor 6rpatients. 6rThey 6rprovide 6rthe
6rdoctor 6rwith6t r he 6rname 6rof 6rthe 6rorganism 6rand 6rthe 6rantibiotics 6rthat 6rcan 6rkill 6rthe 6rbacteria,
6rbut 6rnot 6rin 6rthe 6rfinal 6rselection 6rof 6rtreatment 6rprotocols.
OBJ: 6 r Level 6r2: 6rRecall
8. What 6renables 6rthe 6rmicrobiologist 6rto 6rselect 6rthe 6rcorrect 6rmedia 6rfor 6rprimary 6rculture 6rand
6r optimize6tr he 6rchance 6rof 6risolating 6ra 6rpathogenic 6rorganism?
a. Determining 6rstaining 6rcharacteristics
b. Understanding 6rthe 6rcell 6rstructure 6rand 6rbiochemical 6rpathways 6rof 6ran 6rorganism
c. Understanding 6rthe 6rgrowth 6rrequirements 6rof 6rpotential 6rpathogens 6rat 6rspecific 6rbody 6rsite
d. Knowing 6rthe 6rdifferences 6rin 6rcell 6rwalls 6rof 6rparticular 6rbacteria
ANSWER: 6 r C
