Explore key concepts in microbiology and genetic transfer with this engaging quiz. Test your understanding of processes like transformation, transduction, and homologous recombination, essential for anyone studying or working in microbiological sciences.
F+
F-
Hfr
Option 4
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Conjugation
Generalized transduction
Homologous recombination
Site-specific recombination
Specialized transduction
Transformation
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Conjugation
Generalized transduction
Homologous recombination
Site-specific recombination
Specialized transduction
Transformation
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Conjugation
Generalized transduction
Homologous recombination
Site-specific recombination
Specialized transduction
Transformation
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Conjugation
Generalized transduction
Homologous recombination
Site-specific recombination
Specialized transduction
Transformation
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Is a change in pathogenicity due to the presence of a prophage
Is the induction of a prophage to its virulent state
Is the conversion of a virulent phage into a temperate phage
Refers to the incorporation of a prophage into the chromosome
Is the immunity that a prophage confers on a bacterium
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A formerly non- toxigenic stran of Corynebacterium dephtheriae beocmes toxigenic
A non-encapsulated strain of streptococcus pneumoniae accquires a gene for capsule formation from the extract of an encapsulated strain
A strain of Neisseria gonorrhoeae starts producing a plasmid-encoded β-lactamase similar to that another gram-negative strain
A gene for gentamicin resistance from an Escherichia coli chromosome appears in the genome of a bacteriophage that has infected it
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It is a complication of group A streptococcal skin disease but usually not of pharyngitis
It is characterized by inflammatory lesions that may involve the heart, joints, subcutaneous tissues, and CNS
It is very common in developing countries but extremely rare and decreasing in incidence in the United States
Prophylaxis with benzathine penicillin is of little value
The pathogenesis is related to the similary between a staphylococcal antigen and a human cardiac antigen
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Alpha toxin
Erythrogenic toxin
Exfoliative toxin
Staphylococcal enterotoxins A through F
Toxic shock syndrome toxin (TSST)
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Activation of enterokinase on the brush border of epithelial cells
activation of cholecystokinin effects on pancreatic secretion
Closure of chloride channels in the enterocyte cell membrane
Inhibition of cyclic AMP in the enterocytes.
ADP-ribosylation of GS of the GPT-binding protein in enterocytes
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It produces at least one protein toxin consiting of two subunits, A and B, that cause severe spasmodic cough, usually in children
It produces a toxin that blocks protein synthesis in an infected cell and carries a lytic bacteriophage that produces the genetic information for toxin production
It secretes an erythrogenic toxin that causes the characteristic signs of scarlet fever
It secretes an exotoxin that has been called "verotoxin" and "Shiga-like toxin"; infection is mediated by specific attachment to mucosal membranes
It requires cysteine for growth
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It produces at least one protein toxin consisting of two subunits, A and B, that cause severe spasmodic cough. usually in children
It produces a toxin that blocks protein synsthesis in an infected cell and carries a lytic bacterophage that produces the genetic information for toxin production
It secretes an exotoxin that has been called "verotoxin" and "Shiga-like toxin"; infection is mediated by specific attachment to mucosal membranes
It secretes an erythrogenic toxin that causes the characteristic signs of scarlet fever
It has capsules of polyglutamic acid, which is toxic when ịnected into rabbits
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Endotoxin is the only virulence factor known to be produced by these bacteria
Humans are the only known reservoir hosts for these bacteria
The bacteria are difficult to culture because they have numerous growth requirements
These are among the most antibiotic resistant of all clinically relevant bacteria
These highly motile bacteria can "swarm" over the surface of culture media
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Cause of gastroenteritis, reservoir in birds and mammals, optimal growth at 107.60F (420C)
Human pathogen, halophilic, lactose-positive, sucrose-negative, causes gastrointestinal diseases primarily from ingestion of under-cooked seafood
Human pathogen, halophilic, lactose-positive, produces heat-labile, extracellular toxin, wound infections
Organism susceptible to acid; not an invasive organism
Urease-positive, cause of fetal distress in cattle
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α-hemolytic strepticocci
Fragilis
E.coli
Lactobacillus
S.epidermidis
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Cannot visualize with light microscope
Independent synthesis of proteins
Intracellular reproduction
Susceptibility to antimicrobial agents (penicillins)
Synthesis of ATP
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γ-Glutamyl polypeptide
Hyaluronic acid
Outer-membrane proteins
Repeating polysaccharide capsule of glucose and glucuronic acid
Sialic acid polymers
Ampicillin
Ceftriaxone
Erythromycin
Penicillin
Vancomycin
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An anaerotic, filamentous bacterium that often causes cervicofacial osteomyelitis
A β-hemolytic organism that causes a diffuse, rapidly spreading cellulitis
A facultative anaerobe that is highly cariogenic and sticks to teeth by synthesis of a dextran
A facultative anaerobe that often inhabits the buccal mucosa early in a neonate's life and can cause bacterial andocarditis
A Facultative anaerobic, rod-shaped bacterium that sticks to teeth and is cariogenic
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Encapsulated
Glucose fermenters
Lysogenic for β-prophage
Of the mitis strain
Sucrose fermenters
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