Question 21 For which of the following infections would you collect a fecal specimen using a sterile green capped container with preservatives? Question 21 options: a) Preservatives are always used when collecting fecal specimens for suspected cases of gastroenteritis b) When collecting a fecal specimen for a suspected case of viral gastroenteritis c) When collecting a fecal specimen for a suspected case of protozoal gastroenteritis d) When collecting a fecal specimen for a suspected case of bacterial gastroenteritis

Question 21 For which of the following infections would you collect a fecal specimen using a sterile green capped container with preservatives? Question 21 options: a) Preservatives are always used when collecting fecal specimens for suspected cases of gastroenteritis b) When collecting a fecal specimen for a suspected case of viral gastroenteritis c) When collecting a fecal specimen for a suspected case of protozoal gastroenteritis d) When collecting a fecal specimen for a suspected case of bacterial gastroenteritis

Principles Of Pharmacology Med Assist

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337512442

Author:RICE

Publisher:RICE

Chapter15: Antibiotic Agents

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 19RQ

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

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
QUESTION 3 Write explanatory notes on the morphology, importance to man and treatment of infection of the following Alphaproteobacteria. 3.1. Coxiella burnetii 3.2. Agrobacterium tumefaciens
Question 22 Which of the following represents the most common specimen collected in cases of lower respiratory tract infections? Question 22 options: a) Saliva b) Sputum c) Urine d) Throat swab
Question 68Chlamydia trachomatis is a: Question 68 options: a) Gram-negative, obligate intercellular bacteria b) Gram-negative facultative intracellular bacteria c) Gram-negative, obligate intracellular bacteria d) Gram-negative, facultative intercellular bacteria
Question 24 Which of the following specimens should be kept at room temperature to maintain the growth and viability of the causative pathogen? Question 24 options: a) Urine and blood samples should always be kept at room temperature b) Blood and cerebrospinal fluid for bacterial cultures should always be kept at room temperature c) Blood and fecal specimens should always be kept at room temperature d) Urine and sputum samples should always be kept at room temperature
Question 12 Which of the following statements regarding foodborne botulism is correct? Question 12 options: a) An effective vaccine is available for the prevention of botulism b) Botulism is not life-threatening, even when the infection is left untreated c) Large amounts of bacteria must be consumed to cause botulism d) Botulism is an example of an intoxication
Organism - Enterobacter Aerogenes - Question 1. Relation to human health. Discuss how your organism is pathogenic or beneficial to humans.
Question 9 Which antibiotic can help differentiate between Staphylococcus species? a Cephalosporin b Penicillin c Naladixic acid d Novobiocin
Which of the following type of bacteria commonly causes hospital acquired infections via the fecal oral route and can live up to 5 months on clothes, surfaces, or devices of health care workers? Question 10 options: Staphylococcus aureus Streptococcus pyogenes Clostridium difficile Salmonella and Shigella None of these
Please answer all questions they are all part of one question! 1a. Can you determine the source of contamination (for example, human, domestic animal, or wild animal) from the multiple test tube and membrane filter test? b. Design an experiment to detect the presence and number of Acetobacter in wine. Why would you want to perform such a test? c. How could you modify this test to detect enterococci in water?
Question 1 Note that it is not appropriate to self-diagnose outside of a medical context and this is a completely hypothetical scenario. Imagine you have a rash on your foot. You’re concerned that it’s an infection and inoculate a sample onto an agar plate. You wonder, How can I figure out whether the pathogen is a bacterium or a eukaryote?  You decide to use lab supplies to get a basic understanding of the pathogen. What is one experiment you could do, involving culturing the organism? Be specific about what tests you use and what you expect the results to be. Limit yourself to experiments we have done/could do in our lab. What is a procedure you could do, involving making a slide of the organism? Be specific about what tests you use and what you expect the results to be. Limit yourself to experiments we have done/could do in our lab. Without testing anything, how do you know this is not a viral infection?
QUESTION 33 Do pathogens evolve to greater virulence or greater transmissibility? Justify your answer.