Microimm - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Microimm 2500 Bacteriology Exam Questions With Verified Solutions Prokaryotes - answersmallest, simplest organisms on Earth; most abundant; includes bacteria & archaea; lack nucleus and complex organelles four phases of bacterial growth - answerlag; log; stationary; death bacteria reproductive mechanism - answerbinary fission bacterial generation time - answertime between generations (time for one division) reason stationary phase exists - answerbacteria reach a point where resources are ...

Measlesvirus that is transmitted in aerosols through coughs/sneezes - mostly eradicated in Canada due to vaccination - still present in SA and Africa Endogenous Viral Sequencesviral genetic sequences from infections that occurred that integrate into our own genetic material - no longer infectious Intrinsic Defensesphysical barriers like skin/sweat that keep viruses from entering our body Polydnavirusgene from a virus in wasps that allows eggs to survive in caterpillar larvae by suppr...

Microimm 2500: Virology Exam Questions With Verified Solutions Measles - answervirus that is transmitted in aerosols through coughs/sneezes - mostly eradicated in Canada due to vaccination - still present in SA and Africa Endogenous Viral Sequences - answerviral genetic sequences from infections that occurred that integrate into our own genetic material - no longer infectious Intrinsic Defenses - answerphysical barriers like skin/sweat that keep viruses from entering our body Polydnavi...

MICROIMM 2500 Exam Study Guide 100% Solved Microbes - answer- microbes are everywhere - some cause diseases, some are beneficial categories of microbial pathogens - answer1. fungi 2. parasites in humans: 3. viruses 4. bacteria models of infectious disease transmission - answer- direct contact (skin to skin, kissing, sex) - droplet spread (sneezing, coughing, talking) - indirect (airborne; dust, droplets) cause of increase of life expectancy over time? - answerimprovement through cont...

Microimm 2500 Bacteriology Exam Questions With Verified Solutions Prokaryotes - answersmallest, simplest organisms on Earth; most abundant; includes bacteria & archaea; lack nucleus and complex organelles four phases of bacterial growth - answerlag; log; stationary; death bacteria reproductive mechanism - answerbinary fission bacterial generation time - answertime between generations (time for one division) reason stationary phase exists - answerbacteria reach a point where resources are ...

Microimm 2500: Virology Exam Questions With Verified Solutions Measles - answervirus that is transmitted in aerosols through coughs/sneezes - mostly eradicated in Canada due to vaccination - still present in SA and Africa Endogenous Viral Sequences - answerviral genetic sequences from infections that occurred that integrate into our own genetic material - no longer infectious Intrinsic Defenses - answerphysical barriers like skin/sweat that keep viruses from entering our body Polydnavi...

Microimm 2500: Virology Questions with 100% Correct Answers Measles - virus that is transmitted in aerosols through coughs/sneezes - mostly eradicated in Canada due to vaccination - still present in SA and Africa Endogenous Viral Sequences - viral genetic sequences from infections that occurred that integrate into our own genetic material - no longer infectious Intrinsic Defenses - physical barriers like skin/sweat that keep viruses from entering our body Polydnavirus - gene from a vir...

MICROIMM 2500 Questions with 100% Correct Answers Microbes - - microbes are everywhere - some cause diseases, some are beneficial categories of microbial pathogens - 1. fungi 2. parasites in humans: 3. viruses 4. bacteria models of infectious disease transmission - - direct contact (skin to skin, kissing, sex) - droplet spread (sneezing, coughing, talking) - indirect (airborne; dust, droplets) cause of increase of life expectancy over time? - improvement through control of infectio...

Microbes - microbes are everywhere - some cause diseases, some are beneficial categories of microbial pathogens 1. fungi 2. parasites in humans: 3. viruses 4. bacteria models of infectious disease transmission - direct contact (skin to skin, kissing, sex) - droplet spread (sneezing, coughing, talking) - indirect (airborne; dust, droplets)

prokaryotessmallest, simplest organisms on Earth; most abundant; includes bacteria & archaea; lack nucleus and complex organelles four phases of bacterial growthlag; log; stationary; death bacteria reproductive mechanismbinary fission bacterial generation timetime between generations (time for one division) reason stationary phase existsbacteria reach a point where resources are being used quickly enough that bacteria can no longer grow coccussphere-shaped bacteria