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Unit 5: Disease Summative Exam Review

Total questions: 42

Worksheet time: 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What can cause disease?

a)

viruses (non-living)

b)

bacteria (living; prokaryotic cells)

c)

fungi

d)

protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

e)

all answers are correct

2.

How are bacteria different from viruses?

a)

Viruses are living and are much larger than bacteria.

b)

Bacteria are living, unicellular (made of one cell), are prokaryotic (they do not have a nucleus), and are bigger than viruses

c)

Bacteria and viruses are the same size and cannot cause disease.

3.

Which of the following can be used to help prevent and/or treat illness?

a)

drinking plenty of water, getting plenty of rest, eating healthy food, washing your hands

b)

vaccines can be given to help prevent illness, like the flu

c)

antibiotics can be used to treat bacterial infections

d)

all answers are correct

4.

Which of the statements below regarding vaccines is true?

a)

vaccines only work in children

b)

vaccines work 100% of the time

c)

vaccines can induce the body to build immunity to a disease without actually causing the disease itself

5.

What is the function (job) of the immune system?

a)

fight infection through the production of cells that inactivate foreign substances or cells

b)

help you breathe

c)

digest your food

d)

circulate your blood

6.

What are parasites?

a)

something that has no effect on another organism

b)

organisms that live in or on another organism and benefit by getting their own nutrients at the host's expense (some disease causing microorganisms can act as parasites)

c)

something that helps another organism

7.

How do the careers of a physician and epidemiologist differ?

a)

Epidemiologists diagnose and treat diseases in patients, and physicians investigate the causes of disease or epidemics.

b)

Epidemiologists are public health workers who investigate causes of disease or epidemics in humans. A physician is a medical doctor who can diagnose and help treat disease.

c)

Epidemiologists and physicians never use science in their careers.

d)

Epidemiologists and physicians are the same careers.

8.

True or False: the human immune system helps protect against microscopic organisms and foreign substances that enter from outside the body and against some cancer cells that arise from within.

a)

False

b)

True

9.

Cells carry out life functions. These functions are carried out in a similar way in all living organisms, including animals, fungi, plants, bacteria, and protists. Life functions include obtaining and using _______________________.

a)

energy

b)

cells

c)

mitosis

d)

photosyntheisis

10.

Cells with NO nucleus are _____________ cells

a)

eukaryotic cells (animals, plants, fungi, and protists)

b)

prokaryotic cells (bacteria)

c)

non-living

11.

Cells with a nucleus are _____________ cells

a)

eukaryotic cells (animals, plants, fungi, and protists)

b)

prokaryotic cells (bacteria)

c)

non-living

12.

Organisms made up of just ONE cell are _____________

a)

multicellular

b)

unicellular

13.

Organisms made up of MANY cells are _____________

a)

multicellular

b)

unicellular

14.

Lyme disease is caused by bacteria. It can be treated with ____________

a)

antibiotics

b)

aspirin

c)

Advil

15.

True or False: Food poisoning can be prevented by cooking meat thoroughly and washing surfaces that have been in contact with raw meat.

a)

True

b)

False

16.

Why is it important to take antibiotics exactly as your doctor prescribes them?

a)

bacteria can never be killed

b)

Some bacteria have an adaptation of antibiotic resistance. If antibiotics are not taken correctly, the resistant bacteria will survive, reproduce, and pass the antibiotic resistance gene to the next generation (the bacteria will evolve over time to be resistant to the antibiotic).

c)

antibiotics don't kill bacteria

17.

What is a pathogen?

a)

something helpful

b)

something that causes disease

c)

a type of medicine

18.

True or False: Bacteria can spread by animal vectors (an organism like a mosquito or a tick that spreads pathogens from host to host).

a)

False

b)

True

19.

True or False: All bacteria are harmful.

a)

True

b)

False

20.

True of False: A viral infection can be treated with antibiotics. (viral = virus)

a)

False

b)

True

21.

Which of the following statements below is true?

a)

Fungi are prokaryotic because their cells do NOT contain a nucleus.

b)

Fungi never cause disease in humans.

c)

Fungi are living and are eukaryotic because their cells DO contain a nucleus. Examples of fungi include mold, yeast, and mushrooms.

d)

Fungi are NOT considered living.

22.

Which of the following statements about viruses is true?

a)

Viruses are living.

b)

Vaccinations can be used to help prevent a viral infection.

c)

Viruses do not cause disease.

d)

Bacteria and viruses are the same thing.

23.

Protozoa (animal-like protists) are _____________

a)

always harmless

b)

not living

c)

smaller than bacteria.

d)

unicellular (one-celled) eukaryotic organisms (they have a nucleus).

24.

Malaria is ____________________

a)

caused by a plasmodium protozoa carried by a mosquito vector

b)

harmless

c)

not a common infectious disease

d)

a virus

25.

The human ________________ system protects against microscopic organisms and foreign substances that enter from outside the body and against some cancer cells that arise from within.

a)

digestive

b)

respiratory

c)

immune

d)

nervous

26.

Vaccines contain pathogens that are __________________

a)

deadly

b)

weakened or inactive

c)

harmful

27.

Number 1 on the diagram represents a(n) ____________ (good: produced by the immune system)

a)

antibody

b)

antigen

c)

pathogen

28.

Number 2 on the diagram represents a(n) ____________ (bad: located on the pathogen)

a)

antibody

b)

antigen

c)

pathogen

29.

Number 3 on the diagram represents a(n) ____________ (bad: anything that causes disease, like a harmful bacteria cell or a virus)

a)

antibody

b)

antigen

c)

pathogen

30.

Cancer is a disease that ________________

a)

has no available treatments.

b)

can be treated with antibiotics.

c)

causes cells to divide out of control (the human immune system can sometimes protect against cancer cells that arise from within).

d)

causes food poisoning.

31.

True or False: Some new cancer treatments use the body's own immune system to help fight against cancer cells that arise from within the body.

a)

False

b)

True

32.

Mutations are random errors in __________. Due to the mutations, abnormal cells divide uncontrollably. This often leads to the development of a tumor.

a)

vaccines

b)

genes (DNA)

c)

pathogens

d)

antigens

33.

_____________ are living, prokaryotic, unicellular, reproduces asexually, can be harmful (causes disease like Tuberculosis and food poisoning) or helpful (digests food in our gut, yogurt production, decomposition), can be killed using antibiotics, examples include: Staphylococcus aureus, E. coli, Salmonella, Streptococcus

a)

Bacteria

b)

Protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

c)

Animals

d)

Plants

e)

Fungi

34.

_____________ are living, eukaryotic, multiceulluar, reproduce sexually and asexually; their cells contain chloroplasts and cell walls

a)

Bacteria

b)

Protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

c)

Animals

d)

Plants

e)

Fungi

35.

_____________ are living, eukaryotic, unicellular, can cause disease like malaria and sleeping sickness, examples include: Paramecium, Euglena, volvox

a)

Bacteria

b)

Protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

c)

Animals

d)

Plants

e)

Fungi

36.

_____________ are living, eukaryotic, some are unicellular and some are multicellular, can cause diseases like athlete's foot, ringworm, mold allergies; examples include some yeast, mold, mushrooms

a)

Bacteria

b)

Protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

c)

Animals

d)

Plants

e)

Fungi

37.

_____________ are non-living, contain genetic material of either DNA or RNA, can cause diseases like the flu, the common cold, Zika, Ebola (smaller than bacteria; can infect bacteria cells as shown in image above)

a)

Bacteria

b)

Protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

c)

Viruses

d)

Plants

e)

Fungi

38.

_____________ are living, eukaryotic, multicellular, reproduce sexually, can act as vectors that can transmit disease

a)

Bacteria

b)

Protists (animal-like protists are called protozoa)

c)

Viruses

d)

Animals

e)

Fungi

39.

Non-Resistant "Normal" Bacteria are represented by what image?

a)
b)
c)
40.

Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria (with a genetic mutation) are represented by what image?

a)
b)
c)
41.

Bacteria that die due to antibiotics are represented by what image?

a)
b)
c)
42.

Which of the following statements is true regarding the graph below.

a)

Antibiotic resistance in US hospital intensive care units started to increase in the year 1983.

b)

Between the years 1990 and 2001 there was an increase in antibiotic resistance in US hospital intensive care units