Review test_Ch
.pdf
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Albany State University *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
2412K
Subject
Biology
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
Pages
8
Uploaded by ChefGrousePerson943
Review Test - Ch. 3
1
1. Which of the following scientists refuted the idea that maggots (the larvae of flies)
spontaneously generate on meat by an experiment preventing flies from having direct contact
with the meat?
A. Francesco Redi
B.
Jan Baptista van Helmont
C.
John Needham
D.
Lazzaro Spallanzani
E.
Louis Pasteur
2.
The assertion that “life only comes from life” was stated by Louis Pasteur in regard to his
experiments that definitively refuted the theory of___________.
A. Cell
B. Central dogma
C. Evolution by natural selection
D. Germ cell
E.
Spontaneous generation
3. Which of the following scientists promoted handwashing after he observed mothers who
gave birth in hospital wards and died of puerperal fever?
A. Girolamo Fracastoro
B.
Ignaz Semmelweis
C.
John Snow
D.
Joseph Lister
E.
Louis Pasteur
4. Which of the following scientists conducted the first epidemiological study after cholera
outbreaks?
A. Girolamo Fracastoro
B.
Ignaz Semmelweis
C.
John Snow
D.
Joseph Lister
E.
Louis Pasteur
5. Which of the following is NOT one of three domains of life?
A. Archaea
B.
Bacteria
C.
Eukarya
D.
Viruses
6. Which of the following is NOT one of a few fundamental components found in all cells?
A. Cell wall
B.
Chromosome
C.
Cytoplasm
D.
Plasma membrane
E.
Ribosome
Review Test - Ch. 3
2
7. The term prokaryotes refers to which of the following?
A. Cells that resemble animal cells more than plant cells
B. Multicellular organisms
C. Unicellular organisms that have no nucleus
D. Very small organisms
E.
All of the above
8.
Which of the following terms refers to a prokaryotic cell that is comma shaped?
A. Bacillus
B. Coccus
C. Pleomorphic
D. Spirillum
E.
Vibrio
9.
The cell wall (peptidoglycan) is a rigid structure that provides bacteria with their characteristic
shapes.
A.
True
B.
False
10.
Which of the following is NOT true of bacterial cell walls?
A.
Bacterial cell wall synthesis is targeted by some antibiotics
B.
Can contribute to pathogenicity in pathogens
C.
Lie just outside the plasma membrane
D.
Most bacteria have S-layer in their cell wall
E.
Protect the cells from osmotic lysis
11.
Which of the following is NOT true of the peptidoglycan structure?
A.
Contains two sugar derivatives
B.
D-amino acids protect against degradation by most peptidases
C.
Forms an enormous mesh-like structure
D.
Several amino acids are connected to
N
-acetylmuramic acids
E.
All of the above are true
12.
Which of the following is NOT true of nucleoid-associated proteins (NAPs)?
A.
Assist in the organization and packaging of the chromosome
B.
Found in the nucleoid
C.
Function similar to histones
D.
Interact with prokaryotic DNA
E.
All of the above are true
13.
Which of the following is NOT true of plasmids?
A.
Extrachromosomal DNA
B.
Found in bacteria, archaea and eukaryotic organisms
C.
Often carry genes that confer antibiotic resistance
Review Test - Ch. 3
3
D.
Small, circular, double-stranded DNA
E.
All of the above are true
14. Bacteria have 80S ribosomes each composed of a 60S large subunit and a 40S small
subunit.
A. True
B. False
15. Which of the following ribosomal RNAs is found in the small subunit of prokaryotic
ribosome?
A. 5S
B. 5.8S
C. 16S
D. 23S
E.
All of the above
16. Which of the following is a microcompartment?
A. Gas vacuoles
B. Polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB)
C. Sulfur granules
D. Volutin
E.
All of the above
17.
Which of the following is true of endospores?
A.
Capable of active growth and metabolism
B.
Normal water content and enzymatic activity
C.
Sensitive to extreme temperatures and radiation
D.
Typically found in Gram-positive bacteria
E.
All of the above are true
18.
Which of the following is NOT true about facilitated diffusion?
A.
Each carrier protein is selective and transport only closely related solutes
B.
It moves molecules down the concentration gradient
C.
It uses carrier proteins
D.
Metabolic energy input is required
E.
The diffusion rate reaches a plateau when the carrier is saturated
19.
When transport of 2 substances is linked in the same direction, the transport is called
_______________.
A.
ABC transport
B.
Antiport
C.
Export
D.
Symport
E.
Uniport
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help
Related Questions
asap please
arrow_forward
Using the clinical question --"Does antibacterial foam decrease bacteria count on hands as much as hand washing with soap and water.”
Question
1) Describe your study design and sample.
2) Will your findings be generalizable? Why or why not?
3) How does this exercise inform your interpretation of published research?.
arrow_forward
Describe the four major events in the early history of microbiology. Define spontaneous generation and outline the experiment by Pasteur that refuted spontaneous generation.
Describe the three major events discussed in the “Golden age” of microbiology. Define chemotherapy. List the key figures and their contributions to the discovery of antibiotics.
arrow_forward
Discuss the contributions of Lister, Pasteur, and Koch to the germ theory of disease and the treatment or prevention of diseases. What other contributions did Koch make to microbiology?
arrow_forward
What is an antibiotic?
1.An organism that inhibits the growth of other organisms
2.A synthetic chemical that kills bacteria
3.A chemical that inhibits microbial growth
4.All available answers are characteristics of an antibiotic.
arrow_forward
Explain Louis Pasteur's and Francesco Redi's contributions to the debate between spontaneous generation and biogenesis. Use ALL of the following words in your explanation: Louis Pasteur, Francesco Redi, swan neck flask, maggots, spontaneous generation, and biogenesis.
arrow_forward
Which of the following is false/mismatched?
a. Pasteur: disproves spontaneous generation of microbes
b. Jenner: developed smallpox vaccine using cowpox virus
c. Koch: develops 4 pre-requisites/postulates to prove a specific microbe causes a specific disease
d.Ehrlich: discovers penicillin
e.Fleming: discovers first antibiotic, made by the fungus Penicillium
f. Lister: develop surgical antiseptic techniques ; uses carbolic acid to prevent infections in surgical
patients
g. Ehrlich: describes the concept of "magic bullets"
h. Semmelweiss: develops fırst rabies vaccine
O c, d, e, f, g
O d,h
O a, b, c, d, e, f,
O e, f, g
arrow_forward
Louis Pasteur said, “The role of the infinitely small in nature is infinitely large.” Explain what he meant, using examples of the roles of microorganisms in health, industry, and the environment.
Thank you!
arrow_forward
Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is one of the most dangerous organisms that
can be encountered in the health care setting. MRSA is often resistant to more than one
antibiotic.
1. What does it mean to say that S. aureus is resistant to methicillin?
2. What antibiotic would you choose to combat this micro-organism?
3. What are some clinical consequences for the patient infected with MRSA?
Edit View Insert Format Tools Table
В І
12pt
Paragraph
UA
T² V
fil
<
arrow_forward
Questions 40 and 42.
arrow_forward
in the article the “Overall, the composition of the cores and insides of the Gouda cheeses were more similar to each other based on sequence reads than to the samples taken under the rind.” (pg 3 last paragraph)
i need helpexplaning what this mean in simpler language, and if this makes sense given the differences between these locations?
arrow_forward
Louis Pasteur said, “The role of the infinitely small in nature is infinitely large.” Explain what he meant, using examples of the roles of microorganisms in health, industry, and the environment.
arrow_forward
Who formulated the hypothesis that certain chemicals could kill microbes without harming humans was the foundation for chemotherapy?
Koch
Lister
Ehrlich
Pasteur
Gram
arrow_forward
8. All the followings can be produced through Industrial Microbiology techniques except: a) antibiotics b) Amino Acids c) steroids d) polysaccharides19. The new process for cleaning the environment through bioorganic method using bacteria which genome has been modified is called: a) Bioconversion b) Biotechnology c) Bioinformatics d) Bioremediation
arrow_forward
Please provide evidence supporting or refuting the following statement: Humans consume microbes every day with little health risk.
arrow_forward
Contributions of Louis Pasteur & Robert Koch
Discuss the significance of Pasteur's fermentation and pasteurization techniques to our world today?
arrow_forward
Q1: What is the difference between MRSA and VRSA? Q2: Why is there a clear zone (the “zone of inhibition”) around the paper disk in the top dish but not in the bottom dish? Q3: Why is the lack of a clear zone around the paper disk in the bottom dish so alarming?
arrow_forward
Use the following diagram to explain how Pasteur’s swan-necked flasks prevent contamination of sterile broth the flasks.Describe what happens to the sterile broth (a) after it has beenallowed to cool as in (b). What happens to the broth after theflask has been tipped enough to let the broth come in contactwith the dust and microorganisms and is tipped back as in (c)?
arrow_forward
Question 16 Within the context of infectious disease, which of the following specimens would be considered irretrievable?
Question 16 options:
a)
Wound swab
b)
Blood sample for therapeutic drug monitoring
c)
Cerebrospinal fluid
d)
Urine sample
arrow_forward
7) Identify the most correct choice:
a) The time required for a bacterial population to double is called generation
time
Ob) Nitrogen is required by the organisms mainly to produce ATP.
c) Agar is a common food source for the bacteria.
d) A colony is usually a mixture of various bacterial organisms.
e) a and c
arrow_forward
A. What are the 4 “Koch’s Postulates”?
B. Are they still valid today? How would we use them to establish the relationship between a specific microbe and a disease? Can we substitute such things as finding antibodies or DNA traces for some steps? If so, why?
C. How has microbiology contributed to the advancement in molecular biology?
arrow_forward
What are secondary metabolites? In terms of microbial technology, how do we get bacteria to produce them with cloning technology? Explain the stages in schematics and explanations.
arrow_forward
18. All the followings can be produced through Industrial Microbiology techniques except: a) antibiotics b) Amino Acids c) steroids d) polysaccharides19. The new process for cleaning the environment through bioorganic method using bacteria which genome has been modified is called: a) Bioconversion b) Biotechnology c) Bioinformatics d) Bioremediation20) What was the main reason to make cheese in the past
arrow_forward
The first step for directly linking a microbe to a specific disease according to Koch's postulates is to
A.isolate microbes from the blood of healthy animals.
B. culture the blood or other body fluid from a diseased animal using nutrient medium.
C. inject a sample of blood or other body fluid from a diseased animal into a healthy animal.
D. obtain a sample of blood or other body fluid from a diseased animal.
arrow_forward
Pasteur’s experiments on spontaneous generationcontributed to the methodology of microbiology,understanding of the origin of life, and techniques for thepreservation of food. Explain briefly how Pasteur’sexperiments affected each of these topics.
arrow_forward
Sp 23 E2.pdf
bads/Sp%2023%20E2.pdf
Read aloud
E
R
x +
+
of 4 Q D
29) The life cycle of the virus that infects bacteria and allows the bacteria to survive is called: a) Phagic
b) Recombinant c) lytic d) parasitic e) lysogenic
30) The enzyme present in the human immune virus which must be injected with the genetic material is
called: a) Reverse Translatase b) Reverse Replicase c) Reverse Transcriptase d) Reverse Polymerase
e) Retro Virase
31) If the electron donor for bacterial nutrient uptake is coming from H₂S then this mode of electron
uptake is called: a) Electromotive trophy b) Electro-osmosis c) Lithotroph d) Heterotroph e) none
of the above
32) The life cycle of the virus that infects bacteria and destroys the bacterial cell membrane: a) Phagic
b) Cytotic c) Apoptotic d) lytic e) lysogenic.
3
33) If an organism feeds on dead or dying organisms that this mode of feeding is called: a) Heterotroph
b) Chemoheterotroph c) Chemolithoautroph d) Chemolithoorganotroph e) Saprobic
34) One…
arrow_forward
In 1864, Lister observed that patients recovered completely from simple fractures but that compound fractures had “disastrous consequences.” He knew that the application of phenol (carbolic acid) to fields in the town of Carlisle prevented cattle disease. Lister treated compound fractures with phenol, and his patients recovered without complications. How was Lister influenced by Pasteur’s work? Why was Koch’s work still needed?
arrow_forward
A compound synthesized by bacteria or fungi that destroys or inhibitsthe growth of other microbes is a(n)a. synthetic drug
b. antibiotic
c. antimicrobial drug
d. competitive inhibitor
arrow_forward
A New tab
A Dr.Haider question.pdf
O File | E:/Msc/Second%20Course/Molecular%20Biotechnology/Dr.Haider%20question.pdf
+
CD Page view
A Read aloud
V Draw
9 Highlight
O Erase
2
of 6
1. In industrial fermentation, which step precedes downstream processing?
A) Removal of waste.
B) Introduction of microbes into chamber.
C) Packaging of product.
D) Fermentation.
2. Which of the following is/are currently being produced through biotechnology?
A) Glycerol.
B) Vitamins.
C) Steroids.
D) All of the above.
3. A region of DNA in a plasmid that is recognized by a wide variety of restriction enzymes is called the
A) Origin.
B) Regulator.
C) Multicloning site.
D) Vector.
4. Fluorescently labeled probes are used in
techniques.
A) Culture techniques.
B) VBNC.
C) FISH.
D) MPN.
5. Which of the following is initially spotted on the surface of a microarray chip?
A) DNA sequences corresponding to known genes.
B) MRNA.
C) Fluorescently-labeled CDNA.
D) Protein.
6. What information can be obtained from a DNA…
arrow_forward
What is the importance of Microbiology in the modern world?
You must answer with at least 3 sentences. Thank you.
arrow_forward
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative a...
Nursing
ISBN:9781305964792
Author:Wilburta Q. Lindh, Carol D. Tamparo, Barbara M. Dahl, Julie Morris, Cindy Correa
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Related Questions
- asap pleasearrow_forwardUsing the clinical question --"Does antibacterial foam decrease bacteria count on hands as much as hand washing with soap and water.” Question 1) Describe your study design and sample. 2) Will your findings be generalizable? Why or why not? 3) How does this exercise inform your interpretation of published research?.arrow_forwardDescribe the four major events in the early history of microbiology. Define spontaneous generation and outline the experiment by Pasteur that refuted spontaneous generation. Describe the three major events discussed in the “Golden age” of microbiology. Define chemotherapy. List the key figures and their contributions to the discovery of antibiotics.arrow_forward
- Discuss the contributions of Lister, Pasteur, and Koch to the germ theory of disease and the treatment or prevention of diseases. What other contributions did Koch make to microbiology?arrow_forwardWhat is an antibiotic? 1.An organism that inhibits the growth of other organisms 2.A synthetic chemical that kills bacteria 3.A chemical that inhibits microbial growth 4.All available answers are characteristics of an antibiotic.arrow_forwardExplain Louis Pasteur's and Francesco Redi's contributions to the debate between spontaneous generation and biogenesis. Use ALL of the following words in your explanation: Louis Pasteur, Francesco Redi, swan neck flask, maggots, spontaneous generation, and biogenesis.arrow_forward
- Which of the following is false/mismatched? a. Pasteur: disproves spontaneous generation of microbes b. Jenner: developed smallpox vaccine using cowpox virus c. Koch: develops 4 pre-requisites/postulates to prove a specific microbe causes a specific disease d.Ehrlich: discovers penicillin e.Fleming: discovers first antibiotic, made by the fungus Penicillium f. Lister: develop surgical antiseptic techniques ; uses carbolic acid to prevent infections in surgical patients g. Ehrlich: describes the concept of "magic bullets" h. Semmelweiss: develops fırst rabies vaccine O c, d, e, f, g O d,h O a, b, c, d, e, f, O e, f, garrow_forwardLouis Pasteur said, “The role of the infinitely small in nature is infinitely large.” Explain what he meant, using examples of the roles of microorganisms in health, industry, and the environment. Thank you!arrow_forwardMethicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is one of the most dangerous organisms that can be encountered in the health care setting. MRSA is often resistant to more than one antibiotic. 1. What does it mean to say that S. aureus is resistant to methicillin? 2. What antibiotic would you choose to combat this micro-organism? 3. What are some clinical consequences for the patient infected with MRSA? Edit View Insert Format Tools Table В І 12pt Paragraph UA T² V fil <arrow_forward
- Questions 40 and 42.arrow_forwardin the article the “Overall, the composition of the cores and insides of the Gouda cheeses were more similar to each other based on sequence reads than to the samples taken under the rind.” (pg 3 last paragraph) i need helpexplaning what this mean in simpler language, and if this makes sense given the differences between these locations?arrow_forwardLouis Pasteur said, “The role of the infinitely small in nature is infinitely large.” Explain what he meant, using examples of the roles of microorganisms in health, industry, and the environment.arrow_forward
arrow_back_ios
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
arrow_forward_ios
Recommended textbooks for you
- Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative a...NursingISBN:9781305964792Author:Wilburta Q. Lindh, Carol D. Tamparo, Barbara M. Dahl, Julie Morris, Cindy CorreaPublisher:Cengage Learning
Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative a...
Nursing
ISBN:9781305964792
Author:Wilburta Q. Lindh, Carol D. Tamparo, Barbara M. Dahl, Julie Morris, Cindy Correa
Publisher:Cengage Learning