Ch.46 Test Bank Microbiology And Disease - Medical Assisting Procedures 6e | Test Bank by Kathryn Booth by Kathryn Booth. DOCX document preview.

Ch.46 Test Bank Microbiology And Disease

Chapter 46

Microbiology and Disease

 


Multiple Choice Questions
 

1.

Which of the following refers to the study of microorganisms?   
 

A. 

Pharmacology

B. 

Microbiology

C. 

Hematology

D. 

Radiology

E. 

Neurology

 

2.

Which of the following is characteristic of resident normal flora?  
 

A. 

They are normally found on the skin and within the human body.

B. 

They have no effect on animals but are dangerous to humans.

C. 

They are referred to as pathogenic.

D. 

They may lead to serious conditions.

E. 

They cause mild infections.

 

3.

An example of a subcellular microorganism is a ___.  
 

A. 

virus

B. 

bacterium

C. 

protozoan

D. 

fungus

E. 

helminth

 

4.

Which of the following is an example of a microorganism that is classified a prokaryotic cell?  
 

A. 

Fungus

B. 

Virus

C. 

Bacterium

D. 

Parasite

E. 

Helminth

 

5.

Which of the following is characteristic of a subcellular microorganism?  
 

A. 

Complex cell structure containing a nucleus

B. 

Highly structured organism with specialized organelles in the cytoplasm

C. 

Noncellular structure in which the nucleic acid is surrounded by a protein coat

D. 

Simple cell structure with no nucleus and no organelles in the cytoplasm

E. 

Cell with a single chromosome and no organelles

 

6.

Which of the following are characteristics of prokaryotic cells?  
 

A. 

They are noncellular.

B. 

They are simply structured with a single chromosome and no organelles.

C. 

They are highly structured and contain a nucleus.

D. 

They have a complex cell structure and have specialized organelles in the cytoplasm.

E. 

They consist of nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat.

 

7.

Which of the following are characteristics of eukaryotic cells?  
 

A. 

They have a complex cell structure containing a nucleus and specialized organelles in the cytoplasm.

B. 

They have a simple cell structure with no nucleus.

C. 

They are noncellular.

D. 

They have an uncomplicated, basic structure that contains no organelles in the cytoplasm.

E. 

They consist of nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat.

 

8.

Which classification of microorganisms contains protozoans, fungi, and parasites?  
 

A. 

Subcellular

B. 

Prokaryotic

C. 

Eukaryotic

D. 

Bacteria

E. 

Viruses

 

9.

A microorganism capable of causing disease is a ____.  
 

A. 

pathogen

B. 

macrophage

C. 

nucleotide

D. 

nucleoside

E. 

symbiote

 

10.

Which of the following can weaken the body's ability to fight infection?  
 

A. 

High-protein diet

B. 

Cancer treatment

C. 

Proper hygiene habits

D. 

Exercise

E. 

Adequate sleep

 

11.

Beneficial bacteria found in the body that perform functions such as producing vitamins are called ____.  
 

A. 

antigens

B. 

normal flora

C. 

immune flora

D. 

virulent bacteria

E. 

acid-fast bacteria

 

12.

What disorder is a complication of a strep infection manifested by inflammation of the heart tissue?  
 

A. 

Tetanus

B. 

Rheumatic fever

C. 

Pertussis

D. 

Scarlet fever

E. 

Mumps

 

13.

The viral infection that affects the salivary glands, causing fever, headache, and inflammation of the glands is ____.  
 

A. 

whooping cough

B. 

meningitis

C. 

mumps

D. 

rubella

E. 

scarlet fever

 

14.

The respiratory disease that causes fever, cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, muscle or body aches, headaches, and fatigue, and is spread by airborne transmission is ____.  
 

A. 

mumps

B. 

measles

C. 

influenza

D. 

pertussis

E. 

diphtheria

 

15.

Amy is a 9-year-old patient who has a high fever, headache, and an itchy rash. Although Amy usually has a good appetite, her mother says she has not been hungry for the last few days. The rash is starting to blister. Which of the following diseases might you suspect?  
 

A. 

Chickenpox

B. 

Rubella

C. 

Diphtheria

D. 

Hepatitis

E. 

Cholera

 

16.

Mononucleosis is caused by which of the following?  
 

A. 

Varicella-zoster virus

B. 

Enterovirus vermicularis

C. 

Epstein-Barr virus

D. 

Helminths

E. 

Cytomegalovirus

 

17.

Three-year-old Tyler's parents report that he has had a runny nose and a mild cough for the last several days. They brought him to the clinic because the coughing has become "terrible" during the past 24 hours. While getting the history from the parents, you notice a "whoop" sound as Tyler inhales after a severe coughing spell. Which of the following diseases is the most probable cause of Tyler's cough?  
 

A. 

Tetanus

B. 

Diphtheria

C. 

Croup

D. 

Rubella

E. 

Pertussis

 

18.

An acute, often fatal, infectious bacterial disease caused by the introduction of pathogenic spores, which enter the body through a contaminated puncture wound, is____.  
 

A. 

pertussis

B. 

diphtheria

C. 

tetanus

D. 

rubeola

E. 

mumps

 

19.

In which condition does a pseudomembrane cover the tonsils, throat, and nose, causing respiratory obstruction?  
 

A. 

Measles

B. 

Diphtheria

C. 

Mumps

D. 

Influenza

E. 

Legionnaire's disease

 

20.

Which of the following is a frequent cause of bacterial infections, including epiglottitis and pneumonia, in infants and young children in the United States?  
 

A. 

Escherichia coli

B. 

Haemophilus influenzae Serotype B

C. 

Helicobacter pylori

D. 

Legionella pneumophila

E. 

Mycobacterium tuberculosis

 

21.

Which of the following microorganisms cause diseases that are a leading cause of death in developing countries because of lack of proper sanitation?  
 

A. 

Viruses

B. 

Bacteria

C. 

Protozoans

D. 

Fungi

E. 

Helminths

 

22.

Which of the following are examples of diseases caused by viruses?  
 

A. 

Gonorrhea and meningitis

B. 

Tinea pedis and vaginal yeast infections

C. 

Malaria and trichomoniasis vaginitis

D. 

Chickenpox, hepatitis, and influenza

E. 

Strep throat and gastroenteritis

 

23.

Which of the following are characteristics of viruses?  
 

A. 

They cannot be seen with a regular microscope.

B. 

They reproduce by budding and do not cause disease in humans.

C. 

They are single-celled organisms that reproduce very quickly.

D. 

They are found in soil and water and most do not cause disease in humans.

E. 

They are among the largest infectious agents.

 

24.

Bacteria are most commonly classified according to their ____.  
 

A. 

ability to retain certain dyes

B. 

ability to grow in the presence or absence of air

C. 

biochemical reactions

D. 

shape

E. 

size

 

25.

The bacteria shown in the figure are ____.

 
 

A. 

vibrios

B. 

cocci

C. 

spirilla

D. 

bacilli

E. 

parasites

 

26.

The comma-shaped bacteria pictured here are ____.
 
 

A. 

bacilli

B. 

vibrios

C. 

cocci

D. 

spirilla

E. 

parasites

 

27.

The spiral-shaped bacterium pictured here is classified as a ____.
 
 

A. 

bacillus

B. 

coccus

C. 

spirillum

D. 

vibrio

E. 

parasite

 

28.

The bacteria pictured here are classified as ____.
 
 

A. 

bacilli

B. 

spirilla

C. 

cocci

D. 

vibrios

E. 

parasites

 

29.

Which of the following bacteria grow in grape-like clusters and are commonly found on the skin?  
 

A. 

Diplococci

B. 

Mycobacteria

C. 

Staphylococci

D. 

Mycoplasma

E. 

Bacilli

 

30.

Which type of bacteria causes boils, acne, abscesses, food poisoning, and a type of pneumonia?  
 

A. 

Diplococci

B. 

Spirilla

C. 

Staphylococci

D. 

Streptococci

E. 

Bacilli

 

31.

What is the term for the type of cocci that are in pairs?  
 

A. 

Vibrios

B. 

Streptococci

C. 

Diplococci

D. 

Staphylococci

E. 

Bacilli

 

32.

What is the shape of streptococci bacteria?  
 

A. 

Chains

B. 

Pairs

C. 

Grape-like clusters

D. 

Spirals

E. 

Triplets

 

33.

Diplococci bacteria are responsible for causing ____.  
 

A. 

boils, acne, and abscesses

B. 

gonorrhea and some forms of meningitis

C. 

gastroenteritis and tetanus

D. 

syphilis and Lyme disease

E. 

tuberculosis.

 

34.

Which of the following microorganisms cause infections such as strep throat, certain types of pneumonia, and rheumatic fever?  
 

A. 

Streptococci

B. 

Mycobacteria

C. 

Rickettsia

D. 

Diplococci

E. 

Staphylococci

 

35.

Which of the following types of bacteria are responsible for gastroenteritis, tuberculosis, whooping cough, botulism, and tetanus?  
 

A. 

Spirilla

B. 

Bacilli

C. 

Staphylococci

D. 

Streptococci

E. 

Vibrios

 

36.

Which of the following types of bacteria are responsible for infections such as syphilis and Lyme disease?  
 

A. 

Staphylococci

B. 

Spirilla

C. 

Vibrios

D. 

Bacilli

E. 

Streptococci

 

37.

Which of the following types of bacteria are responsible for diseases such as cholera?  
 

A. 

Spirilla

B. 

Vibrios

C. 

Staphylococci

D. 

Bacilli

E. 

Streptococci

 

38.

What is the name of a solution of a dye or group of dyes that imparts a distinctive color to microorganisms?  
 

A. 

Smear

B. 

Wet mount

C. 

Stain

D. 

Culture

E. 

Medium

 

39.

Which of the following is the most common staining procedure, which differentiates bacteria according to the chemical composition of their cell walls?  
 

A. 

Gram stain

B. 

Methylene blue stain

C. 

Acid-fast stain

D. 

Congo red stain

E. 

Ziehl-Neelsen stain

 

40.

The acid-fast staining procedure is a ____.  
 

A. 

preparation of a specimen in a liquid that allows the organisms to remain alive and mobile

B. 

procedure for identifying bacteria with a waxy cell wall

C. 

smear in which a specimen is spread thinly and unevenly across a slide

D. 

sample of the specimen placed in a substance that allows microorganisms to grow

E. 

staining procedure that identifies anaerobic bacteria

 

41.

Which of the following are bacteria that grow best in the presence of oxygen?  
 

A. 

Mordants

B. 

Aerobes

C. 

Keratins

D. 

Anaerobes

E. 

Facultative specimens

 

42.

A preparation of a specimen in a liquid that allows the organisms to remain alive and mobile while being identified is a(n) ____.  
 

A. 

stain

B. 

culture

C. 

smear

D. 

wet mount

E. 

mordant

 

43.

Which of the following is true regarding anaerobes?  
 

A. 

They grow best in the presence of oxygen

B. 

They are identified by biochemical reactions that occur within the cell

C. 

They grow best in the absence of oxygen

D. 

They can thrive in an environment either with oxygen or without oxygen

E. 

They have a waxy cell wall

 

44.

A sample of a specimen that is placed in or on a substance that allows microorganisms to grow is a ____.  
 

A. 

stain

B. 

smear

C. 

wet mount

D. 

culture

E. 

mordant

 

45.

Facultative bacteria are bacteria that ____.  
 

A. 

grow best in the presence of oxygen

B. 

grow in the presence or absence of oxygen

C. 

grow best in the absence of oxygen

D. 

are identified by biochemical reactions that occur within the cell

E. 

have a waxy cell wall

 

46.

In which of the following is a specimen spread thinly and unevenly across a slide?  
 

A. 

Stain

B. 

Smear

C. 

Culture

D. 

Wet mount

E. 

C&S

 

47.

Which of the following, found in insects such as ticks and mites, are responsible for diseases such as Rocky Mountain spotted fever and typhus?  
 

A. 

Mycobacteria

B. 

Chlamydiae

C. 

Mycoplasmas

D. 

Rickettsiae

E. 

MSRA

 

48.

The genus that causes tuberculosis and leprosy is ____.  
 

A. 

staphylococcus

B. 

mycobacterium

C. 

streptococcus

D. 

bacillus

E. 

pneumocystis

 

49.

Which of the following cause eye disease, venereal disease, and a form of pneumonia?  
 

A. 

Spirilla

B. 

Rickettsiae

C. 

Chlamydiae

D. 

Mycobacteria

E. 

Mycoplasmas

 

50.

Fungi that grow into large, fuzzy, multicelled organisms that produce spores are called ____.  
 

A. 

keratins

B. 

molds

C. 

spirilla

D. 

agar

E. 

yeasts

 

51.

Which of the following is an organism that lives on or in another organism and uses that other organism for its nourishment, or for some other advantage, to the detriment of the host organism?  
 

A. 

Mordant

B. 

Fungus

C. 

Colony

D. 

Yeast

E. 

Parasite

 

52.

An infection caused by a parasite is called a(n) ____.  
 

A. 

outbreak

B. 

mordant

C. 

infestation

D. 

epidemic

E. 

pandemic

 

53.

Which of the following is a parasitic disease?  
 

A. 

Syphilis

B. 

Pneumonia

C. 

Hepatitis

D. 

Scabies

E. 

Ringworm

 

54.

Which of the following reproduce by budding?  
 

A. 

Viruses

B. 

Protozoans

C. 

Yeasts

D. 

Molds

E. 

Parasites

 

55.

Which of the following involves culturing a specimen and then testing the isolated bacterium's susceptibility to antibiotics?  
 

A. 

Culture and sensitivity

B. 

KOH mount

C. 

Acid-fast stain

D. 

Wet mount

E. 

Gram stain

 

56.

Which of the following is an agent that kills microorganisms or suppresses their growth?  
 

A. 

Culture

B. 

Smear

C. 

Stain

D. 

Mordant

E. 

Antimicrobial

 

57.

Which of the following is a guideline for the preparation and transportation of a specimen to an outside laboratory for pathologic study?  
 

A. 

Use whatever collection device is available

B. 

Maintain the sample in a state as close to its original state as possible

C. 

Use the same specimen for both microbiologic and pathologic examination

D. 

Keep the specimens in a heated environment after obtaining them

E. 

Obtain the specimen after the patient has started taking an antimicrobial

 

58.

Which of the following is included in specimen-collection guidelines?  
 

A. 

One specimen is sufficient for two or more different tests

B. 

Obtain a specimen from a site where the organism is least likely to be found

C. 

Test the specimen within 10 minutes of collection

D. 

Obtain the specimen only after antibiotic therapy has been initiated

E. 

Obtain the specimen at a time that allows optimal chance of recovery of the microorganism

 

59.

Which of the following is an inflammation of the heart tissue that occurs most frequently in school-age children as a result of an untreated strep throat?  
 

A. 

Colitis

B. 

Tuberculosis

C. 

Rheumatic fever

D. 

Botulism

E. 

Whooping cough

 

60.

Rick, a 22-year-old patient, has had a bad cough that has lasted almost a month. He says his chest hurts, and he has been coughing up blood. Since his last visit three months ago, he has lost 12 pounds. His temperature is 101.9°F. For which of the following diseases might you expect the physician to test?  
 

A. 

Diphtheria

B. 

Measles

C. 

Epiglottitis

D. 

Hepatitis

E. 

Tuberculosis

 

61.

Which of the following specimens would be collected if the practitioner suspects a patient has tuberculosis?  
 

A. 

Stool specimen

B. 

Wound specimen

C. 

Throat culture specimen

D. 

Sputum specimen

E. 

Blood specimen

 

62.

Which of the following should be included when obtaining a throat culture specimen from a patient?  
 

A. 

Wear examination gloves, goggles, and a mask or face shield

B. 

Instruct all adult patients to lie down for the procedure

C. 

Swab the back of the throat, including the uvula and the soft tissue hanging from the roof of the mouth

D. 

Insert the swab into the sleeve after touching the outside of the sleeve with the swab

E. 

Place the tongue depressor in the nearest trash can after use

 

63.

Which type of specimen is examined for the presence of parasites such as roundworms or tapeworms?  
 

A. 

Throat culture specimen

B. 

Stool specimen

C. 

Wound specimen

D. 

Sputum specimen

E. 

Blood specimen

 

64.

Mary has come to the medical office complaining of an infection involving her left great toenail. Which of the following tests will the practitioner order for this condition?  
 

A. 

Smear

B. 

Culture

C. 

Gram stain

D. 

Wet mount

E. 

KOH mount

 

65.

Which of the following should you include when preparing a KOH mount?  
 

A. 

Suspend the specimen in a drop of 10% potassium hydroxide

B. 

Avoid covering the specimen with a coverslip

C. 

Examine the specimen immediately after obtaining it

D. 

Refrigerate the specimen if you cannot examine it immediately after obtaining it

E. 

Wear a face mask and gown when preparing the specimen

 

66.

The hard protein the body produces that makes visualizing the fungus possible only in a KOH mount is called ____.  
 

A. 

keratin

B. 

mordant

C. 

agar

D. 

mold

E. 

yeast

 

67.

Which of the following would you include in the preparation of a microbiologic specimen smear?  
 

A. 

Rub the specimen swab vigorously over the frosted part of the slide

B. 

Wave the slide in the air to help it dry

C. 

Heat-fix the slide with the smear side up

D. 

Stain the smear before it cools

E. 

Wait until after the smear is prepared to label the slide with the patient's name

 

68.

A substance that can intensify or deepen the response of a specimen to a stain is called a(n) ____.  
 

A. 

keratin

B. 

mordant

C. 

agar

D. 

colony

E. 

culture

 

69.

Which of the following would you include when performing a Gram stain?  
 

A. 

Cover only a small area of the specimen on the side with the crystal violet stain

B. 

Allow the stain to sit for no more than 10 seconds before rinsing

C. 

Cover the entire specimen area with iodine and allow it to remain for 1 minute

D. 

Rub the slide to hasten drying

E. 

Apply exactly 3 drops of alcohol or decolorizer after rinsing away the iodine

 

70.

Which of the following is a distinct group of organisms that can be seen on the surface of the culture medium?  
 

A. 

Mordant

B. 

Colony

C. 

Agar

D. 

Keratin

E. 

Yeast

 

71.

The gelatin-like substance derived from seaweed that gives a culture medium its consistency is called  
 

A. 

keratin.

B. 

agar.

C. 

mordant.

D. 

stain.

E. 

KOH.

 

72.

Determination of the type of pathogen is called ____.  
 

A. 

quantitative analysis

B. 

sensitivity testing

C. 

qualitative analysis

D. 

staining

E. 

inoculation

 

73.

Determination of the number of bacteria present in specimens is called ____.  
 

A. 

quantitative analysis

B. 

sensitivity testing

C. 

qualitative analysis

D. 

staining

E. 

inoculation

 

74.

What information must be included on a laboratory request form?  
 

A. 

Type of organism suspected

B. 

Patient's phone number

C. 

Source of the microbiologic specimen

D. 

Patient's diet

E. 

Patient's signature

 

75.

The microorganisms pictured here are ____.
 
 

A. 

protozoans

B. 

bacteria

C. 

fungi

D. 

viruses

E. 

helminths

 

76.

The organism pictured here spreads bacteria that causes Lyme disease and is considered a ____.
 
 

A. 

parasitic insect

B. 

protozoan

C. 

rickettsiae

D. 

parasitic worm

E. 

chlamydiae

 

77.

The parasitic insect pictured here burrows under the skin and causes ____.
 
 

A. 

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever

B. 

scabies

C. 

malaria

D. 

plague

E. 

trichinosis

 

78.

Trinity is a 9-year-old patient who has a fever, swollen glands, and a red rash. Upon examination, the physician found the organism shown in the picture. Which of the following diseases might the physician suspect based on this evidence?
 
 

A. 

Malaria

B. 

Legionnaire's disease

C. 

SARS

D. 

Tetanus

E. 

Lyme disease

 

79.

Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) and Bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) are caused by a(n) ____.  
 

A. 

virus

B. 

bacterium

C. 

protozoan

D. 

fungus

E. 

prion

 

80.

Which of the following is a virus that infects and gradually destroys components of the immune system, resulting in AIDS?  
 

A. 

SARS

B. 

HIV

C. 

MRSA

D. 

CMV

E. 

RSV

 

81.

Procedures for packaging and labeling a specimen for mail delivery are set by ____.  
 

A. 

OSHA

B. 

EPA

C. 

WHO

D. 

CDC

E. 

AHA

 

82.

A living microorganism or its toxin that may cause human disease that is transported through the US mail must be marked as a(n) ____.  
 

A. 

mordant

B. 

virus

C. 

infestation

D. 

etiologic agent

E. 

blood agar.

 

83.

Which of the following is considered the most reliable and timely method of transporting microbiologic specimens?  
 

A. 

Laboratory pickup

B. 

Shipping company

C. 

Courier delivery

D. 

Patient delivery

E. 

US Postal Service

 

 


Fill in the Blank Questions
 

84.

Infections by microorganisms that can cause disease only when a host's resistance is low are called ________ infections.  
 
________________________________________

 

85.

Organisms that neither help nor harm the host or are beneficial, creating a barrier against pathogens, are called resident normal ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

86.

MRSA is an infection caused by a(n) ________ microorganism that is on the rise in the United States.  
 
________________________________________

 

87.

One strategy to reduce the incidence of drug-resistant microorganisms is to use ________ carefully.  
 
________________________________________

 

88.

A(n) ________ ________ stain is used to identify bacteria that have a waxy cell wall, such as the bacterium that causes tuberculosis.  
 
________________________________________

 

89.

Bacteria that grow best in the presence of oxygen are referred to as ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

90.

Bacteria that grow best in the absence of oxygen are referred to as ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

91.

Organisms that can grow in either an aerobic or an anaerobic environment are said to be ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

92.

Semisolid culture media contain a gelatin-like substance derived from seaweed, called ________, which gives them their consistency.  
 
________________________________________

 

93.

A(n) ________ is an agent prescribed by a physician that kills microorganisms or suppresses their growth.  
 
________________________________________

 

94.

A distinct group of organisms seen on the surface of the culture medium is called a(n) ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

95.

A(n) ________ medium is a substance that contains all the nutrients a particular type of microorganism needs to grow.  
 
________________________________________

 

96.

A(n) ________ agent is a living microorganism or its toxin that may cause human disease. A label with this and a biohazard symbol must be affixed to a package containing a microbiologic specimen sent through the mail.  
 
________________________________________

 

97.

Stained bacteria that lose the purple color when the decolorizer is added and pick up the red color of the safranin are referred to as ________ bacteria.  
 
________________________________________

 

98.

Bacterial species that retain the purple dye even after the decolorizer is added and appear blue or violet are referred to as ________ ________ bacteria.  
 
________________________________________

 

99.

In addition to their shape, bacteria are commonly classified by how they react to certain stains. The most common staining procedure in use today is the ________ stain, a method of staining that differentiates bacteria according to the chemical composition of their cell walls.  
 
________________________________________

 

100.

A(n) ________ mount is a type of mount used when a physician suspects that a patient has a fungal infection of the skin, nails, hair, or vagina because it dissolves the keratin and allows visualization of any fungus.  
 
________________________________________

 

101.

The study of microorganisms is called ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

102.

Large, fuzzy, multicelled fungi that produce spores are called ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

103.

Iodine is an example of a(n) ________, which is a substance that intensifies or deepens the response of a specimen to a stain.  
 
________________________________________

 

104.

In cases of a suspected parasitic worm infestation, a(n) ________ specimen may be ordered by the practitioner.  
 
________________________________________

 

105.

An organism that lives on or in another organism and uses that other organism to the detriment of the host organism is a(n) ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

106.

A single-celled eukaryotic organism that is generally much larger than bacteria and is found in soil and water is called a(n) _______. These organisms can cause diseases such as malaria and amebic dysentery.  
 
________________________________________

 

107.

The determination of the type of pathogen on a culture plate is referred to as a(n) ________ analysis of the specimen.  
 
________________________________________

 

108.

The determination of the number of bacteria present in specimens such as urine is referred to as a(n) _________ analysis.  
 
________________________________________

 

109.

A specimen may be directly viewed as a(n) ________, in which a specimen is spread thinly and evenly across a slide.  
 
________________________________________

 

110.

A(n) ________ is a solution of a dye or group of dyes that imparts a color to microorganisms.  
 
________________________________________

 

111.

The smallest known infectious agent, consisting only of nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat, is a(n) ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

112.

A specimen may be directly viewed as a(n) ________ ________, which is a preparation of a specimen in a liquid that allows the organisms to remain alive and mobile while they are being identified.  
 
________________________________________

 

113.

A fungus that grows mainly as a single-celled organism and reproduces by budding is referred to as a(n) ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

114.

A pathogen that is made of protein, is very small, and has no nucleic acid is a(n) ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

115.

A viral infection of the liver that can lead to cirrhosis and death is ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

116.

A(n) ________ infestation can cause anal itching, as well as nighttime restlessness due to anal itching.  
 
________________________________________

 

117.

The fifth most common cause of death worldwide from infectious disease is ________.  
 
________________________________________

 

Document Information

Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
46
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Chapter 46 Microbiology And Disease
Author:
Kathryn Booth

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