Package deal
Complete BIO 2420 Q&A Bundle
Master BIO 2420 with the Complete Q&A Bundle!
[Show more]Master BIO 2420 with the Complete Q&A Bundle!
[Show more]Broad-spectrum drugs affect many taxonomic groups. 
ability of a drug to be effective against a wide range of microorganisms 
Narrow-spectrum drugs affect only a few pathogens. 
Secondary metabolite are compounds not directly used for growth or reproduction. 
sulfalilamides Target Specific Metabolic...
Preview 3 out of 17 pages
Add to cartBroad-spectrum drugs affect many taxonomic groups. 
ability of a drug to be effective against a wide range of microorganisms 
Narrow-spectrum drugs affect only a few pathogens. 
Secondary metabolite are compounds not directly used for growth or reproduction. 
sulfalilamides Target Specific Metabolic...
What are the characteristics of gram-positive bacteria? Gram positive bacteria *stains purple* They can be cocci; oval shaped They can be bacilli: rod-shaped 
In Genus Staphylococcus, the species most commonly associated w/ human infections are 1. Staphylococcus aureus 2. S. epidermis 
In the Genus ...
Preview 2 out of 11 pages
Add to cartWhat are the characteristics of gram-positive bacteria? Gram positive bacteria *stains purple* They can be cocci; oval shaped They can be bacilli: rod-shaped 
In Genus Staphylococcus, the species most commonly associated w/ human infections are 1. Staphylococcus aureus 2. S. epidermis 
In the Genus ...
What is metabolism? Metabolism is all of the chemical reactions in an organism. 
What are the major classes of metabolic reaction? Catabolism: All of the decomposition reactions in an organism taken together. Anabolism: All of the synthesis reactions in an organism taken together. 
What is oxidation...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartWhat is metabolism? Metabolism is all of the chemical reactions in an organism. 
What are the major classes of metabolic reaction? Catabolism: All of the decomposition reactions in an organism taken together. Anabolism: All of the synthesis reactions in an organism taken together. 
What is oxidation...
What is physiology? Study of function 
What was Aristotle's contribution to physiology? He believed that large structures were made of smaller things, and coined the term physiologi to describe natural causes for diseases 
What did Hooke do? He made a 30x microscope, He was the first to see and nam...
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
Add to cartWhat is physiology? Study of function 
What was Aristotle's contribution to physiology? He believed that large structures were made of smaller things, and coined the term physiologi to describe natural causes for diseases 
What did Hooke do? He made a 30x microscope, He was the first to see and nam...
Coccus (cocci) Round, berry shaped, can be oval, pointed, or kidney-shaped 
Bacillus (bacilli) Rod-shaped, can be pointed or filamentous 
Spirilla Spirilla, spirochetes, or vibrios 
Pleomorphic Vary in shape and size and do not have a cell wall. Difficult to treat because without a cell wall, a gram...
Preview 2 out of 8 pages
Add to cartCoccus (cocci) Round, berry shaped, can be oval, pointed, or kidney-shaped 
Bacillus (bacilli) Rod-shaped, can be pointed or filamentous 
Spirilla Spirilla, spirochetes, or vibrios 
Pleomorphic Vary in shape and size and do not have a cell wall. Difficult to treat because without a cell wall, a gram...
Which of these is not a function of inflammation? 
a. bring in leukocytes b. cool off the area to reduce swelling c. pain d. promote healing b. cool off the area to reduce swelling 
What is responsible for causing fevers? 
a. autoantigens b. pyrogens c. superantigens d. alloantigens b. pyrogens 
Cel...
Preview 3 out of 16 pages
Add to cartWhich of these is not a function of inflammation? 
a. bring in leukocytes b. cool off the area to reduce swelling c. pain d. promote healing b. cool off the area to reduce swelling 
What is responsible for causing fevers? 
a. autoantigens b. pyrogens c. superantigens d. alloantigens b. pyrogens 
Cel...
The study of the function of living things is called: a. histology. b. biochemistry. c. All of these choices. d. physiology. e. anatomy. d 
Anatomy is the study of: a. the structure of the body. b. None of these choices. c. tissue and cell function. d. how the body functions. e. maintaining homeosta...
Preview 1 out of 4 pages
Add to cartThe study of the function of living things is called: a. histology. b. biochemistry. c. All of these choices. d. physiology. e. anatomy. d 
Anatomy is the study of: a. the structure of the body. b. None of these choices. c. tissue and cell function. d. how the body functions. e. maintaining homeosta...
e. smog production Microorganisms are involved in each of the following processes EXCEPT: a. infection b. decomposition of organic material c. oxygen production d. food production e. smog production 
e. using a sterile liquid and eliminating exposure to microorganisms If you were setting up an exper...
Preview 2 out of 10 pages
Add to carte. smog production Microorganisms are involved in each of the following processes EXCEPT: a. infection b. decomposition of organic material c. oxygen production d. food production e. smog production 
e. using a sterile liquid and eliminating exposure to microorganisms If you were setting up an exper...
Define ubiquity of microorganisms. Basically that microorganisms can be found/grown anywhere in almost every type of environment 
GloGerm activity purpose to train you to wash your hands more thoroughly/effectively; shows that hand washing with soap is not enough to remove all microbes 
How do you f...
Preview 2 out of 7 pages
Add to cartDefine ubiquity of microorganisms. Basically that microorganisms can be found/grown anywhere in almost every type of environment 
GloGerm activity purpose to train you to wash your hands more thoroughly/effectively; shows that hand washing with soap is not enough to remove all microbes 
How do you f...
What is respiration? obtaining and use of oxygen and the removal of CO2 
What are the 3 mechanisms of respiration? ventilation external respiration internal respiration 
What is ventilation? move air into lungs 
What is external respiration? exchange of gasses between lungs and blood 
What is intern...
Preview 2 out of 15 pages
Add to cartWhat is respiration? obtaining and use of oxygen and the removal of CO2 
What are the 3 mechanisms of respiration? ventilation external respiration internal respiration 
What is ventilation? move air into lungs 
What is external respiration? exchange of gasses between lungs and blood 
What is intern...
What structures in the middle ear are responsible for sound amplification? the tympanic membrane that vibrates through 3 ear bones that end at oval window. tympanic membrane is bigger compared to oval window 
What is the function of and clinical complication associated with the Eustachian tube? link...
Preview 2 out of 14 pages
Add to cartWhat structures in the middle ear are responsible for sound amplification? the tympanic membrane that vibrates through 3 ear bones that end at oval window. tympanic membrane is bigger compared to oval window 
What is the function of and clinical complication associated with the Eustachian tube? link...
Leuwenhoek Microscopes, animalcules 
2 fundamental cell types Prokaryotic Eukaryotic 
Prokaryotic cells BACTERIA & ARCHAEA smaller size gives high surface to low volume, facilitates rapid uptake of nutrients cons: vulnerability to predators, parasites, and competitors 
Eukaryotic Larger, more comple...
Preview 2 out of 10 pages
Add to cartLeuwenhoek Microscopes, animalcules 
2 fundamental cell types Prokaryotic Eukaryotic 
Prokaryotic cells BACTERIA & ARCHAEA smaller size gives high surface to low volume, facilitates rapid uptake of nutrients cons: vulnerability to predators, parasites, and competitors 
Eukaryotic Larger, more comple...
Define physiology and explain how it is related to other science disciplines. the study of functioning of a normal living organism and its component parts, including chemical and physical processes 
List the levels of structural organization that make up the human body and explain how the levels inc...
Preview 3 out of 23 pages
Add to cartDefine physiology and explain how it is related to other science disciplines. the study of functioning of a normal living organism and its component parts, including chemical and physical processes 
List the levels of structural organization that make up the human body and explain how the levels inc...
There were different examples of transport proteins given in class. What type is GLUT? passive transport channel 
What type is the Na+/K+ pump? What type is the Na+/glucose symporter? primary active transport, secondary active transport 
What is digoxin and what does it do? blocks sodium potassium p...
Preview 1 out of 4 pages
Add to cartThere were different examples of transport proteins given in class. What type is GLUT? passive transport channel 
What type is the Na+/K+ pump? What type is the Na+/glucose symporter? primary active transport, secondary active transport 
What is digoxin and what does it do? blocks sodium potassium p...
Differentiate Prokaryotes from Eukaryotes. Prokaryotes: No Nucleus or Histones, No membrane bound organelles. Bacteria/ Archea 
What two taxa (domains) are prokaryotes divided into? Bacteria are divided into two groups based on what? Archae and Bacteria. Bacteria= divided in 2 based on gram stain re...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartDifferentiate Prokaryotes from Eukaryotes. Prokaryotes: No Nucleus or Histones, No membrane bound organelles. Bacteria/ Archea 
What two taxa (domains) are prokaryotes divided into? Bacteria are divided into two groups based on what? Archae and Bacteria. Bacteria= divided in 2 based on gram stain re...
What are microbes? microscopic organisms 
In what ways microbes are beneficial to humans? Some are capable of helping human bodily functions, for example, some speed up the rate of digestion, produce oxygen through photosynthesis, produce ethanol and vitamins, disease treatment., and fermented food....
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
Add to cartWhat are microbes? microscopic organisms 
In what ways microbes are beneficial to humans? Some are capable of helping human bodily functions, for example, some speed up the rate of digestion, produce oxygen through photosynthesis, produce ethanol and vitamins, disease treatment., and fermented food....
Hand Hygiene (Hand Washing) Lathers all surfaces of wrists, hands, and fingers producing friction, for at least 20 (twenty) seconds, keeping hands lower than the elbows and the fingertips down. Rinse all surfaces of wrists, hands, and fingers, keeping hands lower than the elbows and the fingertips d...
Preview 2 out of 15 pages
Add to cartHand Hygiene (Hand Washing) Lathers all surfaces of wrists, hands, and fingers producing friction, for at least 20 (twenty) seconds, keeping hands lower than the elbows and the fingertips down. Rinse all surfaces of wrists, hands, and fingers, keeping hands lower than the elbows and the fingertips d...
What is the single most important way to reduce the spread of unwanted microbes? handwashing 
Where and how should used media (culture tubes and plates) be disposed of? directly into bio hazard bin 
Where and how should a slide prepared by you (ex: Gram stain) be disposed of? Wrapped in a paper towe...
Preview 2 out of 14 pages
Add to cartWhat is the single most important way to reduce the spread of unwanted microbes? handwashing 
Where and how should used media (culture tubes and plates) be disposed of? directly into bio hazard bin 
Where and how should a slide prepared by you (ex: Gram stain) be disposed of? Wrapped in a paper towe...
What four (4) features do cells possess (see Definition of a Cell)? 1. bound of the surface of a phospholipid bilayer (plasma membrane) that provides a selectively permeable barrier. 2. gathers raw materials and uses it as building blocks and free energy. 3. heritable genetic code 4. can divide and ...
Preview 2 out of 6 pages
Add to cartWhat four (4) features do cells possess (see Definition of a Cell)? 1. bound of the surface of a phospholipid bilayer (plasma membrane) that provides a selectively permeable barrier. 2. gathers raw materials and uses it as building blocks and free energy. 3. heritable genetic code 4. can divide and ...
Disease-causing microorganisms are called pathogens 
The microorganisms that recycle nutrients by breaking down dead matter and wastes are called decomposers 
The microorganisms that do not have a nucleus in their cells are called prokaryotes 
When humans manipulate genes of microorganisms the proce...
Preview 4 out of 49 pages
Add to cartDisease-causing microorganisms are called pathogens 
The microorganisms that recycle nutrients by breaking down dead matter and wastes are called decomposers 
The microorganisms that do not have a nucleus in their cells are called prokaryotes 
When humans manipulate genes of microorganisms the proce...
Explain the importance of observations made by van Leeuwenhoek 1) created the first microscope 2) first discovered the bacterial world 
Define microbes in the words of van Leeuwenhoek and as we know them today "beasties" & "animalcules" now: microorganisms 
Be able to differentiate each group an...
Preview 3 out of 24 pages
Add to cartExplain the importance of observations made by van Leeuwenhoek 1) created the first microscope 2) first discovered the bacterial world 
Define microbes in the words of van Leeuwenhoek and as we know them today "beasties" & "animalcules" now: microorganisms 
Be able to differentiate each group an...
Stuvia customers have reviewed more than 700,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents.
You can quickly pay through credit card or Stuvia-credit for the summaries. There is no membership needed.
Your fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core!
You get a PDF, available immediately after your purchase. The purchased document is accessible anytime, anywhere and indefinitely through your profile.
Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.
Stuvia is a marketplace, so you are not buying this document from us, but from seller twishfrancis. Stuvia facilitates payment to the seller.
No, you only buy these notes for $45.41. You're not tied to anything after your purchase.
4.6 stars on Google & Trustpilot (+1000 reviews)
75759 documents were sold in the last 30 days
Founded in 2010, the go-to place to buy study notes for 14 years now