Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional 2nd Edition VanMeter Test Bank UPDATED & VERIFIED VERSION 2023

,TABLE OF CONTENT nn nn




Section 1: Basic Science
nn nn nn


1. Scope of Microbiology
nn nn


2. Chemistry of Life nn nn


3. Cell Structure and Function
nn nn nn


4. Bacteria and Archaea
nn nn


5. Viruses
6. Eukaryotic Microorganisms nn


Section 2: Tools for Study and Control of Microorganisms
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn


7. Physical and Chemical Methods of Control
nn nn nn nn nn


8. Microbiological Laboratory Techniques nn nn


9. Microbiological Laboratory Safety Issues nn nn nn


10. Pharmacology
11. Antimicrobial Drugs nn


Section 3: Infection, Disease, and Defense
nn nn nn nn nn


12. Infection and Disease nn nn


13. The Immune Response and Lymphatic System
nn nn nn nn nn


Section 4: Effects on Specific Body Systems
nn nn nn nn nn nn


14. Infections of the Integumentary System, Soft Tissue and Musculoskeletal System
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn


15. Infections of the Respiratory System
nn nn nn nn


16. Infections of the Gastrointestinal System
nn nn nn nn


17. Infections of the Nervous System and Sensory Structures
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn


18. Infections of the Cardiovascular and Circulatory Systems
nn nn nn nn nn nn


19. Infections of the Urinary Systemnn nn nn nn


20. Infections of the Reproductive System
nn nn nn nn


Section 5: Factors Contributing to the Effects of Microorganisms on
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn


Human Health
nn nn


21. Sexually Transmitted Infections/Diseases
nn nn


22. Human Age and Infections
nn nn nn


23. Microorganisms in the Environment and Effects on Human Health
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn nn


24. Emerging Infectious Diseases nn nn


25. Biotechnology

, Microbiology nnfor nnthe nnHealthcare nnProfessional nn2nd nnEdition nnVanMeter nnTest
nnBank




Chapter 01: Scope of Microbiology
nn nn nn nn


VanMeter: Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional, 2nd Edition
nn nn nn nn nn nn nn




MULTIPLE nnCHOICE

1. “Animalcules” nnwere nnfirst nndescribed nnby
a. Robert nnHooke.
b. Antony nnvan nnLeeuwenhoek.
c. Hans nnJanssen.
d. John nnNeedham.
ANS: n n B REF: n n p. nn3


2. In nnthe nnsixteenth nncentury nna nnfather-and-son nnteam, nnby nnthe nnname nnof , nnproduced
nna nncompound nnmicroscope nnconsisting nnof nna nnsimple nntube nnwith nnlenses nnat nneach

nnend.

a. van nnLeeuwenhoek
b. Semmelweis
c. Janssen
d. Hooke
ANS: n n C REF: n n p. nn3


3. Micrographia, nna nnpublication nnillustrating nninsects, nnsponges, nnas nnwell nnas nnplant nncells, nnwas
published nnby
nn

a. Robert nnHooke.
b. Antony nnvan nnLeeuwenhoek.
c. Hans nnJanssen.
d. John nnNeedham.
ANS: n n A REF: n n p. nn3

4. Low-power nnmicroscopes nndesigned nnfor nnobserving nnfairly nnlarge nnobjects nnsuch nnas nninsects nnor
worms nnare
nn

a. electron nnmicroscopes.
b. dark-field nnmicroscopes.
c. fluorescence nnmicroscopes.
d. stereomicroscopes.
ANS: n n D REF: n n p. nn5

5. A nnmicroscope nnthat nn provides nna nnthree-dimensional nnimage nnof nna nnspecimen nnis nna
a. dark-field nnmicroscope.
b. transmission nnelectron nnmicroscope.
c. bright-field nnmicroscope.
d. scanning nnelectron nnmicroscope.

ANS: n n D REF: n n p. nn7

6. The nntool nnof nnchoice nnto nnobserve nnliving nnmicroorganisms nnis nnthe
a. bright-field nnmicroscope.
b. phase-contrast nnmicroscope.

, Microbiology nnfor nnthe nnHealthcare nnProfessional nn2nd nnEdition nnVanMeter nnTest
nnBank


c. fluorescence nnmicroscope.
d. electron nnmicroscope.

ANS: n n B REF: n n p. nn6

7. Which nnscientist nnis nnmost nnresponsible nnfor nnending nnthe nncontroversy nnabout nnspontaneous nngeneration?
a. John nnNeedham
b. Joseph nnLister
c. Louis nnPasteur
d. Robert nnKoch

ANS: n n C REF: n n p. nn8

8. Fossils nnof nnprokaryotes nngo nnback billion nnyears.
a. 4.0 nnto nn 5.0
b. 3.5 nnto nn 4.0
c. 2.5 nnto nn 3.0
d. 2.2 nnto nn 2.7
ANS: n n B REF: n n p. nn9

9. Molds nnbelong nnto nnwhich nnof nnthe nnfollowing nngroups nnof nneukaryotic nnorganisms?
a. Protozoans
b. Archaea
c. Fungi
d. Algae
ANS: n n C REF: n n p. nn11

10. The nncorrect nn descending nnorder nnof nntaxonomic nncategories nnis
a. species, nndomain, nnphylum, nnkingdom, nnorder, nndivision, nnclass, nngenus.
b. domain, nnkingdom, nnphylum, nnclass, nnfamily, nnorder, nngenus, nnspecies.
c. domain, nnkingdom, nnphylum, nnclass, nnorder, nnfamily, nngenus, nnspecies.
d. kingdom, nndomain, nnphylum, nnorder, nnclass, nnfamily, nngenus, nnspecies.

ANS: n n C REF: n n p. nn10

11. Complex nncommunities nnof nnmicroorganisms nnon nnsurfaces nnare nncalled
a. colonies.
b. biofilms.
c. biospheres.
d. flora.

ANS: n n B REF: n n p. nn12

12. 1 nn2A. n n relationship nnbetween nnorganisms nnin nnwhich nnthe nnwaste nnproduct nnof nnone nnprovides

nutrients nnfor nnanother nnis nncalled
nn

a. mutualism.
b. competition.
c. synergism.
d. commensalism.

ANS: n n D REF: n n p. nn12