Staph gram stain - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Staph gram stain? - Answer grape like clusters, gram positive cocci Strep gram stain? - Answer chains or in pairs, gram positive cocci autoimmune disease by drugs or disease triggers (EBV), UV light, or estrogen? - Answer Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) autoantibodies cause damage to tissue/organs, deficient complement 3&4? - Answer SLE common initial complaint of SLE? - Answer arthralgias skin and kidney characteristics of SLE? - Answer Butterfly shaped, mala...

NDAEB PREP Exam Study Guide. Aerobes - answerBacteria that require oxygen to grow Anaerobes (AN-uh-roebz) - answerBacteria that grow in the absence of oxygen Bacilli (singular,bacillus) - answerRod shaped bacteria that cause tuberculosis and other diseases Candida - answerA yeast commonly found in the oral cavity, gastrointestinal tract, and female genital tract and sometimes in skin Chancre - answerPainless ulcerating sore Cocci - answerSpherical bacteria cells that reproduce by dividin...

Uark microbiology lab practical 1 rated A Coccus A spherical bacterium. Bascillus Rod shaped bacteria Spirillum A spiral-shaped bacterium. Uses of good bacteria on our bodies, in yogurt, and can be used to clean up oil and radiation colony visible mass of cells Innoculation putting bacteria into a medium what is the purpose of aseptic technique -no contaminating organisms are introduced into culture materials during handling or inoculation -handler and other people are not contaminated by ...

Name the steps necessary to perform a Gram Stain correct answers 1. Allow sample to dry 2. Heatfix sample using incinerator for 30-60 second 3. Flood with crystal violet and let it sit for one minute- rinse well with water 4. Flood with iodine and let sit for one minute - rinse well with water 5. Flood with decolorizer until the liquid flowing off the slide become clear - rinse well with water 6. Flood with safranin and let sit for one minute - rinse well with water Gram Stain interpreta...

Aerobes - Bacteria that require oxygen to grow Anaerobes (AN-uh-roebz) - Bacteria that grow in the absence of oxygen Bacilli (singular,bacillus) - Rod shaped bacteria that cause tuberculosis and other diseases Candida - A yeast commonly found in the oral cavity, gastrointestinal tract, and female genital tract and sometimes in skin Chancre - Painless ulcerating sore Cocci - Spherical bacteria cells that reproduce by dividing into two Endospores - A resistan...

2024 VTNE Exam ( Version 1 ) New Full Exam Questions and Answers ( Included ) 100% Correct 1. Drug type that most easily crosses a membrane? Answer: High lipid solubility, lowprotein binding 2. What media is used to isolate a colony from a mixed culture? Answer: Selective 3. Difference between Strep & Staph Answer: Streptococcus - Gram pos, catalase neg. Staphylococcus - Gram pos, catalase pos. 4. Most common stain used in microbiology? Answer: Gram 5. Sterilization achieves what l...

AHN 577 ID Test Study Guide How to distinguish gram neg from positive - Ans:-Gram negative is pink stain Gram positive is purple stain Gram positive cocci organisms - Ans:-staph, strep, & Entrococcus Gram positive rods - Ans:-Corynbacerium, Bacillus, Listeria Broad spectrum empiric therapy for gram positive cocci - Ans:-Vancomycin Gram negative cocci - Ans:-Neisseria (meningitis or gonorrhoeae), Moxorella catarrhalis Gram negative rods - Ans:-Enterobacteriaciae, Normal gut flora (E Coli...

What do Staphylococcus and Micrococcus have in common? - ANSWERS• Location: widespread in nature and on human skin, although Micrococcus is more transient • Catalase Reaction: Strongly Positive • Appearance on Gram Stain: Gram Positive Cocci, nonmotile Pathogenicity - ANSWERSMicrococcus is a harmless saprophyte; Staph is opportunistic, especially if skin is penetrated Oxygen Requirements - ANSWERSMicrococcus is a strict aerobe (it is also oxidase positive); Staph specie...

Portage Learning BIOD 171 Lab Exams 1-8 Lecture Exams 2022 Lecture Exams 1. What three elements are used in an autoclave to sterilize equipment? heat, pressure, and steam 2. What is the minimum temperature an autoclave must be set at to achieve sterile condition? 125°C 3. If you are working in a lab in which an autoclave is not available, and you are pressed for time, which would you chose to best sterilize your equipment? Hot steam or hot air? Explain why you chose your answer. ...

What is the most important sign in a critically ill pt? Why? - ANSWER-Tachypnea Indicates metabolic acidosis w/ respiratory alkalosis compensation A pt misses dialysis for a few days and comes in with fluid overload. He's tachycardic and tachypneic. On physical exam, you find JVD, pulsus paradoxus (20 mmHg drop during inspiration), and HoTN (80/40) with distant, muffled heart sounds. Lungs are clear to auscultation. What is the dx? - ANSWER-Cardiac tamponade; obstructive shock If a pt ...