Do you like researching? Have you ever thought about how many microorganisms reside inside and outside your body? If you feel so, you are a microbiology student who loves to investigate everything around the environment. Microbiology is a broad area of science that includes bacteriology, parasitology, and many more. This quiz will test your knowledge and understanding of the different See moremicroorganism's roles and functions. Â
Candida albicans
Histoplasma capsulatum
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Penicillium
Aspergillus
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They have fermentative metabolism
They are aerobic
They cannot tolerate high osmotic pressure
They can tolerate low-moisture conditions
They prefer a neutral environment (pH 7)
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Fungal spores are resting spores to protect the fungus from adverse environmental conditions
Fungal spores are for reproduction
Fungi produce sexual spores
Fungi produce asexual spores
Fungal spores are used in identification of fungi
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They have eucaryotic cells
All make cysts
They may reproduce sexually
They may have flagella or cilia
None of the above
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Shigella
Campylobacter
Erwinia
Staphylococcus aureus
Salmonella
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Lower urethra
Conjunctiva
Bloodstream
Tooth and gum surfaces
Nasal passages
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Mucous membranes
Phagocytes
Antibodies
Lysozyme
Skin
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Are gram-positive cocci
Are arranged in chains
Are gram-negative cocci
Form endospores
Are strict anaerobes
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Fimbriae
Capsule
Glycocalyx
Ribosomes
Cell wall
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Virions
Hepadnaviridae
Bacteriophages
Bactericides
Polyhedral virus
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Normal cells of the host, producing the cell-mediated immunity
Viruses free in body fluids
Bacteria free in body fluids
Intracellular bacteria and viruses
Toxins
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Coenocytic
Septate
Rhizoid
Plasmodial
Mycelial
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The ciliary escalator
Mucous-coated hairs
The lacrimal apparatus
The epiglottis
Ciliated cells
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They contain avirulent strains
They contain intact but dead microbes
They cannot reproduce in the host
They produce a stronger immune response
They are antigenic
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Tetanus toxin
Cholera toxin
Diphtheria toxin
Staphylococcus aureus enterotoxin
Streptolysin O
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Cytotoxic T cells
Plasma cells
TH1 cells
Helper T cells
Regulatory T cells
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They can grow in high concentrations of sugars and salts
Diseases caused by fungi are called mycoses
They are strict aerobes
They are capable of metabolising complex carbohydrates found in newspaper and wood
Identification of fungi usually involves examination of spore types
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Adherence
Chemotaxis
Ingestion
Cytolysis
Fusion
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Noncommunicable
Communicable
Contagious
Acute
Chronic
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The antigens are made using recombinant DNA technology
They are useful because young children respond poorly to polysaccharides
They contain only protein subunits
They contain attenuated pathogens
They contain only T-dependent antigens
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6
1
2
4
8
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None
5
7
3
1
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1,3,5,8
All
2,3,6,8
1,4,5,6,7
2,4,6,7,8
1 and 2
3 and 4
2 and 5
4 and 5
2 and 3
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Definitive host
Infected host
Intermediate host
Reservoir
None of the above
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Antagonism
Parasitism
Opportunism
Commensalism
Mutualism
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Have flagella
Are gram-positive
Have endospores
Have axial filaments
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Many neutrophils can be found at the site of chronic inflammation
It can be triggered by microbial infection, burns, exposure to chemicals, or trauma
Vasodilation causes the redness of affected tissues
Granulocytes that have died are commonly engulfed by macrophages
Histamine released by damaged host cells can result in vasodilation
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Variable region of a heavy and the variable region of a light chain
Variable regions of two heavy chains
Fc region
Variable regions of two light chains
Constant region of the heavy chain and the constant region of the light chain
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They are proteins
They are released upon cell lysis
They are produced by gram-positive bacteria
They are disease-specific
They increase blood pressure
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Hepatitis
Old sores
The common cold
Warts
AIDS
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Involve soluble antigen
Involve IgG but not IgM
Cannot detect antibody
Result in changes that require microscopy to detect
Result in antibody cross-linking antigen
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IgG
IgM
IgD
IgE
All Ig classes
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Antigen-antibody binding.
Opsonization
Presence of host tissue
Mannose-binding lectins
Contact with a pathogen
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Ascus
Ascospore
Sporangiospore
Zygospore
Basidiospore
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Anaerobic, gram-negative bacteria that cause disease
Gram-positive bacteria found in humans
Facultatively anaerobic, gram-negative rods found in the intestines of animals
Anaerobic bacteria
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Diphtheria
Tetanus
AIDS
Strep infections
Gonorrhea
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Stem cells to B cells to plasma cells
Stem cells to plasma cells to B cells
Plasma cells to B cells to stem cells
B cells to stem cells to plasma cells
B cells to plasma cells to stem cells
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Loss of contact inhibition
Inclusion bodies
Cell fusion
Cell death
Leukocidins lysing WBCs
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Are virus-specific but not host-specific
Can protect any host against any virus
Are host-specific but not virus-specific
Are both host-specific and virus-specific
Are only useful for treating viral infections
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Monolayers
Primary cell lines
Plaques
Continuous cell lines
Embryonated
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