Test Bank For Textbook Of Diagnostic Microbiology 6th
IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll
Edition By Connie R. Mahon
IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll
Chapters 1 - 41 IIll IIll IIll
, Mahon:g Textbookg g ofg g Diagnosticg Microbiology,g g 6thg g Editiong Testg Bank
Tableg ofg g contents
Partg 1:g Introductiong tog Clinicalg Microbiology
Chapterg 1.g Bacterialg Cellg Structure,g Physiology,g Metabolism,g andg Genetics
Chapterg 2.g Host-Parasiteg Interaction
Chapterg 3.g g Theg Laboratoryg Roleg g ing g Infectiong Control
Chapterg 4.g Controlg ofg Microorganisms:g Disinfection,g Sterilization,g andg Microbiologyg Safety
Chapterg 5.g Performanceg Improvementg ing theg Microbiologyg Laboratory
Chapterg 6.g g Specimeng Collectiong andg Processing
Chapterg 7.g Microscopicg Examinationg ofg Materialsg fromg Infectedg Sites
Chapterg 8. Useg g ofg Colonyg Morphologyg forg g theg Presumptiveg g Identificationg ofg Microorganisms
Chapterg 9. Biochemicalg Identificationg ofg Gram-Negativeg Bacteria
Chapterg 10.g Immunodiagnosisg ofg Infectiousg Diseases
Chapterg 11.g Applicationsg ofg Molecularg g Diagnostics
Chapterg 12.g Antibacterialg Mechanismsg ofg Actiong andg Bacterialg Resistanceg Mechanisms
Chapterg 13.g Antimicrobialg Susceptibilityg Testing
Partg 2:g Laboratoryg Identificationg ofg g Significantg Isolates
Chapterg 14.g Staphylococci
Chapterg 15.g Streptococcus,g Enterococcus,g andg Otherg Catalase-Negative,g Gram-Positiveg Cocci
Chapterg 16.g Aerobicg Gram-Positiveg Bacilli
Chapterg 17.g Neisseriag Speciesg andg Moraxellag catarrhalis
Chapterg 18.g Haemophilus,g HACEK,g g Legionellag andg Otherg Fastidiousg Gram-Negativeg Bacilli
Chapterg 19.g Enterobacteriaceae
Chapterg 20.g Vibrio,g Aeromonas,g andg Campylobacterg Species
Chapterg 21.g Nonfermentingg andg Miscellaneousg Gram-Negativeg Bacilli
Chapterg 22.g Anaerobesg ofg Clinicalg g Importance
Chapterg 23.g Theg Spirochetes
Chapterg 24.g Chlamydia,g Rickettsia,g andg Similarg g Organisms
Chapterg 25.g Mycoplasmag andg Ureaplasma
Chapterg 26.g Mycobacteriumg tuberculosisg andg Nontuberculousg Mycobacteria
Chapterg 27.g Medicallyg Significantg Fungi
Chapterg 28.g Diagnosticg Parasitology
Chapterg 29.g Clinicalg Virology
Chapterg g 30.g Agentsg ofg Bioterrorg andg Forensicg g Microbiology
Chapterg 31.g g Biofilms:g Architectsg ofg Disease
Partg 3:g g Laboratoryg g Diagnosisg ofg g Infectiousg Diseases:g andg Organg Systemg Approachg tog g Diagnosti
c
Microbiology
Chapterg 32.g Upperg andg g Lowerg g Respiratoryg Tractg g Infections
Chapterg 33.g g Sking andg g Softg Tissueg Infections
Chapterg 34.g Gastrointestinalg Infectionsg andg Foodg Poisoning
Chapterg 35.g g Infectionsg ofg theg Centralg Nervousg System
Chapterg 36.g Bacteremiag andg Sepsis
Chapterg g 37.g Urinaryg Tractg Infections
Chapterg 38.g Genitalg Infectionsg andg Sexuallyg Transmittedg Infections
Chapterg 39.g g Infectionsg ing Specialg Populations
Chapterg 40.g Zoonoticg Diseases
Chapterg 41.g Ocularg Infections
,-
, Chapterg 01:g Bacterialg Cellg Structure,g Physiology,g Metabolism,g andgGen
etics Mahon: g Textbookg ofg Diagnosticg Microbiology,g 6thg EditiongTest
Q
gIllI
g Bank
MULTIPLEg CHOICE
1. Tog survive,g g microbialg g inhabitantsg haveg learnedg tog adaptg byg varyingg allg ofg theg g following
except
a. growthg rate.
b. growthg ing g allg atmosphericg conditions.
c. growthg atg particularg temperatures.
d. bacterialg shape.
ANSWER: D
Theg chapterg beginsg byg discussingg theg wayg microbialg inhabitantsg haveg hadg tog
evolveg tog survive ing manyg differentg nichesg andg habitats.g Itg discussesg slowggr
Qg
owers,g rapidg growers,g andg replicationg withg scarceg org abundantg nutrients,g un
derg differentg atmosphericg conditions,g temperatureg requirements,g andg cellgstru
cture.g Bacterialg shapeg asg ag formg ofg evolutiong isg notg discussed.
OBJ: Levelg 2:g Interpretation
2. Whog wasg consideredg theg fatherg ofg protozoologyg andg g bacteriology?
a. Antong vang Leeuwenhoek
b. Louisg Pasteur
c. Carlg Landsteiner
d. Michaelg Douglas
ANSWER: A
Theg bookg discussesg Antong vang Leeuwenhoekg asg theg inventorg ofg theg microsco
pegandg theg firstg persong tog seeg theg “beasties.”g Sog theyg dubbedg himg theg fat
herg ofgprotozoologyg andg bacteriology. Theg otherg threeg individualsg wereg notg discu
Qg
ssed.
OBJ: Levelg 1:g g Recall
3. Prokaryoticg cellsg g haveg whichg ofg theg followingg structuresg ing theirg cytoplasm?
a. Golgig apparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmicg reticulum
ANSWER: B
Allg theg structuresg listedg areg foundg ing eukaryoticg cells,g butg ribosomesg areg t
hegonlyg onesg that applyg tog prokaryoticg cells.
Qg
OBJ: Levelg 1:g g Recall
4. Thisg formg ofg g DNAg isg g commonlyg foundg ing eukaryoticg cells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll
Edition By Connie R. Mahon
IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll IIll
Chapters 1 - 41 IIll IIll IIll
, Mahon:g Textbookg g ofg g Diagnosticg Microbiology,g g 6thg g Editiong Testg Bank
Tableg ofg g contents
Partg 1:g Introductiong tog Clinicalg Microbiology
Chapterg 1.g Bacterialg Cellg Structure,g Physiology,g Metabolism,g andg Genetics
Chapterg 2.g Host-Parasiteg Interaction
Chapterg 3.g g Theg Laboratoryg Roleg g ing g Infectiong Control
Chapterg 4.g Controlg ofg Microorganisms:g Disinfection,g Sterilization,g andg Microbiologyg Safety
Chapterg 5.g Performanceg Improvementg ing theg Microbiologyg Laboratory
Chapterg 6.g g Specimeng Collectiong andg Processing
Chapterg 7.g Microscopicg Examinationg ofg Materialsg fromg Infectedg Sites
Chapterg 8. Useg g ofg Colonyg Morphologyg forg g theg Presumptiveg g Identificationg ofg Microorganisms
Chapterg 9. Biochemicalg Identificationg ofg Gram-Negativeg Bacteria
Chapterg 10.g Immunodiagnosisg ofg Infectiousg Diseases
Chapterg 11.g Applicationsg ofg Molecularg g Diagnostics
Chapterg 12.g Antibacterialg Mechanismsg ofg Actiong andg Bacterialg Resistanceg Mechanisms
Chapterg 13.g Antimicrobialg Susceptibilityg Testing
Partg 2:g Laboratoryg Identificationg ofg g Significantg Isolates
Chapterg 14.g Staphylococci
Chapterg 15.g Streptococcus,g Enterococcus,g andg Otherg Catalase-Negative,g Gram-Positiveg Cocci
Chapterg 16.g Aerobicg Gram-Positiveg Bacilli
Chapterg 17.g Neisseriag Speciesg andg Moraxellag catarrhalis
Chapterg 18.g Haemophilus,g HACEK,g g Legionellag andg Otherg Fastidiousg Gram-Negativeg Bacilli
Chapterg 19.g Enterobacteriaceae
Chapterg 20.g Vibrio,g Aeromonas,g andg Campylobacterg Species
Chapterg 21.g Nonfermentingg andg Miscellaneousg Gram-Negativeg Bacilli
Chapterg 22.g Anaerobesg ofg Clinicalg g Importance
Chapterg 23.g Theg Spirochetes
Chapterg 24.g Chlamydia,g Rickettsia,g andg Similarg g Organisms
Chapterg 25.g Mycoplasmag andg Ureaplasma
Chapterg 26.g Mycobacteriumg tuberculosisg andg Nontuberculousg Mycobacteria
Chapterg 27.g Medicallyg Significantg Fungi
Chapterg 28.g Diagnosticg Parasitology
Chapterg 29.g Clinicalg Virology
Chapterg g 30.g Agentsg ofg Bioterrorg andg Forensicg g Microbiology
Chapterg 31.g g Biofilms:g Architectsg ofg Disease
Partg 3:g g Laboratoryg g Diagnosisg ofg g Infectiousg Diseases:g andg Organg Systemg Approachg tog g Diagnosti
c
Microbiology
Chapterg 32.g Upperg andg g Lowerg g Respiratoryg Tractg g Infections
Chapterg 33.g g Sking andg g Softg Tissueg Infections
Chapterg 34.g Gastrointestinalg Infectionsg andg Foodg Poisoning
Chapterg 35.g g Infectionsg ofg theg Centralg Nervousg System
Chapterg 36.g Bacteremiag andg Sepsis
Chapterg g 37.g Urinaryg Tractg Infections
Chapterg 38.g Genitalg Infectionsg andg Sexuallyg Transmittedg Infections
Chapterg 39.g g Infectionsg ing Specialg Populations
Chapterg 40.g Zoonoticg Diseases
Chapterg 41.g Ocularg Infections
,-
, Chapterg 01:g Bacterialg Cellg Structure,g Physiology,g Metabolism,g andgGen
etics Mahon: g Textbookg ofg Diagnosticg Microbiology,g 6thg EditiongTest
Q
gIllI
g Bank
MULTIPLEg CHOICE
1. Tog survive,g g microbialg g inhabitantsg haveg learnedg tog adaptg byg varyingg allg ofg theg g following
except
a. growthg rate.
b. growthg ing g allg atmosphericg conditions.
c. growthg atg particularg temperatures.
d. bacterialg shape.
ANSWER: D
Theg chapterg beginsg byg discussingg theg wayg microbialg inhabitantsg haveg hadg tog
evolveg tog survive ing manyg differentg nichesg andg habitats.g Itg discussesg slowggr
Qg
owers,g rapidg growers,g andg replicationg withg scarceg org abundantg nutrients,g un
derg differentg atmosphericg conditions,g temperatureg requirements,g andg cellgstru
cture.g Bacterialg shapeg asg ag formg ofg evolutiong isg notg discussed.
OBJ: Levelg 2:g Interpretation
2. Whog wasg consideredg theg fatherg ofg protozoologyg andg g bacteriology?
a. Antong vang Leeuwenhoek
b. Louisg Pasteur
c. Carlg Landsteiner
d. Michaelg Douglas
ANSWER: A
Theg bookg discussesg Antong vang Leeuwenhoekg asg theg inventorg ofg theg microsco
pegandg theg firstg persong tog seeg theg “beasties.”g Sog theyg dubbedg himg theg fat
herg ofgprotozoologyg andg bacteriology. Theg otherg threeg individualsg wereg notg discu
Qg
ssed.
OBJ: Levelg 1:g g Recall
3. Prokaryoticg cellsg g haveg whichg ofg theg followingg structuresg ing theirg cytoplasm?
a. Golgig apparatus
b. Ribosomes
c. Mitochondria
d. Endoplasmicg reticulum
ANSWER: B
Allg theg structuresg listedg areg foundg ing eukaryoticg cells,g butg ribosomesg areg t
hegonlyg onesg that applyg tog prokaryoticg cells.
Qg
OBJ: Levelg 1:g g Recall
4. Thisg formg ofg g DNAg isg g commonlyg foundg ing eukaryoticg cells.
a. Linear
b. Circular
c. Plasmid
d. Colloid
