Test Bank Microbiology for the Healthcare
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Professional
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3rd Edition ccxd
By Karin C. VanMeter, Robert J. Hubert
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| Verified Chapter's 1 - 25 | Complete Newest
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V
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,Table of content ccxd ccxd
1. Scope of microbiology
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2. Chemistry of life
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3. Cell structure and function
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4. Bacteria and archaea
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5. Viruses
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6. Eukaryotic microorganisms
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7. Physical and chemical methods of control
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8. Microbiological laboratory techniques
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9. Microbiological laboratory safety issues
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10. ccxd ccxdPharmacology
11. ccxd ccxdAntimicrobial drugs ccxd
12. ccxd ccxdInfection and disease ccxd ccxd
13. ccxd ccxdThe immune response and lymphatic system
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14. ccxd ccxdInfections of the integumentary system, soft tissue, and musculoskeletal
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system
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15. ccxd ccxdInfections of the respiratory system
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16. ccxd ccxdInfections of the gastrointestinal system
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ccxd 17. Infections of the nervous system and sensory structures
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ccxd 18. Infections of the cardiovascular and circulatory systems
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ccxd 19. Infections of the urinary system
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20. ccxd ccxdInfections of the reproductive system
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ccxd 21. Sexually transmitted infections and diseases
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22. ccxd ccxdHuman age and microorganisms
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ccxd 23. Microorganisms in the environment and effects on human health
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24. ccxd ccxdEmerging infectious diseases ccxd ccxd
25. ccxd ccxdBiotechnology
,Chapter 01: Scope of Microbiology
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VanMeter: Microbiology for the Healthcare Professional, 3rd Edition
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MULTIPLE ccxdCHOICE
1. In ccxdthe ccxdsixteenth ccxdcentury ccxda ccxdfather-and-son ccxdteam, ccxdby ccxdthe ccxdname ccxdof ,
produced ccxdacxdcompound ccxdmicroscope ccxdconsisting ccxdof ccxda ccxdsimple ccxdtube ccxdwith
ccxd
ccxdlenses ccxdat ccxdeach ccxdend.
a. van ccxdLeeuwenhoek
b. Semmelweis
c. Janssen
d. Hooke
ANS: c c x d C REF: c c x d p. ccxd3
2. “Animalcules” ccxdwere ccxdfirst ccxddescribed ccxdby
a. Robert ccxdHooke.
b. Antony ccxdvan ccxdLeeuwenhoek.
c. Hans ccxdJanssen.
d. John ccxdNeedham.
ANS: c c x d B REF: c c x d p. ccxd3
3. Micrographia, ccxda ccxdpublication ccxdillustrating ccxdinsects, ccxdsponges, ccxdas ccxdwell ccxdas ccxdplant ccxdcells,
ccxd was ccxdpublishedcxdby
a. Robert ccxdHooke.
b. Antony ccxdvan ccxdLeeuwenhoek.
c. Hans ccxdJanssen.
d. John ccxdNeedham.
ANS: c c x d A REF: c c x d p. ccxd3
4. Low-power ccxdmicroscopes ccxddesigned ccxdfor ccxdobserving ccxdfairly ccxdlarge ccxdobjects ccxdsuch ccxdas
ccxd insects ccxdor ccxdwormscxdare
a. electron ccxdmicroscopes.
b. dark-field ccxdmicroscopes.
c. fluorescence ccxdmicroscopes.
d. stereomicroscopes.
ANS: c c x d D REF: c c x d p. ccxd5
5. A ccxdmicroscope ccxdthat ccxdprovides ccxda ccxdthree-dimensional ccxdimage ccxdof ccxda ccxdspecimen ccxdis ccxda
a. dark-field ccxdmicroscope.
b. transmission ccxdelectron ccxdmicroscope.
c. bright-field ccxdmicroscope.
d. scanning ccxdelectron ccxdmicroscope.
ANS: c c x d D REF: c c x d p. ccxd7
6. The ccxdtool ccxdof ccxdchoice ccxdto ccxdobserve ccxdliving ccxdmicroorganisms ccxdis ccxdthe
a. bright-field ccxdmicroscope.
b. phase-contrast ccxdmicroscope.
, c. fluorescence ccxdmicroscope.
d. electron ccxdmicroscope.
ANS: c c x d B REF: c c x d p. ccxd6
7. Which ccxdscientist ccxdis ccxdmost ccxdresponsible ccxdfor ccxdending ccxdthe ccxdcontroversy ccxdabout ccxdspontaneous
generation?
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a. John ccxdNeedham
b. Joseph ccxdLister
c. Louis ccxdPasteur
d. Robert ccxdKoch
ANS: c c x d C REF: c c x d p. ccxd8
8. Fossils ccxdof ccxdprokaryotes ccxdgo ccxdback billion ccxdyears.
a. 4.0 ccxdto ccxd5.0
b. ccxd ccxd c c x d 3.5 ccxdto ccxd4.0
c. 2.5 ccxdto ccxd3.0
d. ccxd ccxd c c x d 2.2 ccxdto ccxd2.7
ANS: c c x d B REF: c c x d p. ccxd9
9. Molds ccxdbelong ccxdto ccxdwhich ccxdof ccxdthe ccxdfollowing ccxdgroups ccxdof ccxdeukaryotic ccxdorganisms?
a. Protozoans
b. Archaea
c. Fungi
d. Algae
ANS: c c x d C REF: c c x d p. ccxd11
10. The ccxdcorrect ccxddescending ccxdorder ccxdof ccxdtaxonomic ccxdcategories ccxdis
a. species, ccxddomain, ccxdphylum, ccxdkingdom, ccxdorder, ccxddivision, ccxdclass, ccxdgenus.
b. domain, ccxdkingdom, ccxdphylum, ccxdclass, ccxdfamily, ccxdorder, ccxdgenus, ccxdspecies.
c. domain, ccxdkingdom, ccxdphylum, ccxdclass, ccxdorder, ccxdfamily, ccxdgenus, ccxdspecies.
d. kingdom, ccxddomain, ccxdphylum, ccxdorder, ccxdclass, ccxdfamily, ccxdgenus, ccxdspecies.
ANS: c c x d C REF: c c x d p. ccxd10
11. Complex ccxdcommunities ccxdof ccxdmicroorganisms ccxdon ccxdsurfaces ccxdare ccxdcalled
a. colonies.
b. biofilms.
c. biospheres.
d. flora.
ANS: c c x d B REF: c c x d p. ccxd12
12. A ccxdrelationship ccxdbetween ccxdorganisms ccxdin ccxdwhich ccxdthe ccxdwaste ccxdproduct ccxdof ccxdone
provides ccxdnutrients ccxdforcxdanother ccxdis ccxdcalled
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a. mutualism.
b. competition.
c. synergism.
d. commensalism.
ANS: c c x d D REF: c c x d p. ccxd12
