Font size
WorksheetsMicro Exam 2 Review-Spring 26- Prok, Euk, Viruses
Total questions: 75
Worksheet time: 1hrs 4mins
A eukaryotic organism that gets it's carbon and energy by digesting other organisms and reproduces via spores is
protozoa
helminth
fungi
bacteria
The stalk-like filaments of molds that consist of many joined cells are
conidiospores
hyphae
sporangium
spores
Thrush, vaginal yeast infections and infections of moist skin are examples of infections caused by
dinoflagellates
Candida albicans
dermatophytes
histoplasmosis
A mass of fungal hyphae is called what?
conidiospores
mycelium
sporangium
spores
Algae are
chemoheterotrophs
photoautotrophs
parasites
saprobes
Which types of algae are associated with producing toxins?
diatoms
red algae
dinoflagellates
brown algae
Spread of the protozoal infection malaria is via
respiratory droplets
ingestion of cysts from infected food/water
sexual contact
bite from an infected mosquito
Which of the following is NOT true regarding Plasmodium infection in humans?
it causes lysis of red blood cells
it replicates in the liver
it causes anemia and organ damage
it produces toxins
Why is E.coli 0157:H7 so virulent?
contains a glycocalyx capsule
Produces an enterotoxin that causes hemorrhagic diarrhea, kidney failure, death.
produces endospores
it lacks a cell wall
Which of the following are true regarding Clostridium? (choose all that apply)
they produce endospores
they produce powerful neurotoxins
they lack cell walls
they frequently cause UTI infections
they are anaerobic
Viruses that only attack bacteria are called...?
Capsulated
Helical
Bacteriophage
Bacteria Vectors
Which process allows for the virus's DNA to lay "dormant" or hide in the host DNA while the cell reproduces?
Lytic
Lysogenic
Enveloped
Capsid
Retroviruses use what enzyme to make a DNA copy from their RNA genome?
reverse transcriptase
RNA dependent RNA polymerase
DNA polymerase
ligase
What biological reason explains why RNA viruses generally mutate more quickly than DNA viruses?
RNA is more complex than DNA
RNA viruses do not need to use the nucleus of the host cell
RNA dependent RNA polymerase does not have proofreading ability
RNA viruses replicate more quickly than DNA viruses
A viral infection that causes symptoms and progresses over many years in one person is a
latent infection
acute infection
persistent infection
phage infection
In general, animal viruses can only infect cells if the virus can
inject it's DNA/RNA into the cell
cause cancer
bind to receptors on those cells
cause lysis of those cells
Which of the following are examples of how transduction can occur as a result of phage infection? (choose all that apply)
bacterial DNA adjacent to the phage genome is excised and packaged into phage virions
random pieces of host DNA are accidentally packaged into phage virions
bacterial host DNA is packaged into vesicles and released out of the host cell
mosquitos transfer host DNA from one bacterial cell to another
After infection with chicken pox, the virus remains asymptomatic in the body for years before reactivating to cause shingles. This form of dormancy is called
oncogenesis
persistant infection
latency
acute infection
Which describes "A"?
helical
polyhedral
spherical
binal
What is the term for the fusion of infected cells to form a large cell with multiple nuclei?
inclusion bodies
syncytia
cell lysis
apoptosis
Which of the following viruses is known for causing persistent infections and potentially leading to long-term effects like shingles?
Hepatitis C
Respiratory syncytial virus
Varicella-zoster virus
Influenza virus
HIV stands for...
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
Human Immune Virus
Have Infected Viral Disease
What types of host cells does HIV infect?
Liver cells
Respiratory cells
Epithelial Cells
Plasma cells
CD4 T cells, Macrophages and Dendritic cells
HIV is what type of microbe?
A naked negative sense RNA virus
An enveloped double stranded DNA virus
A naked double stranded DNA virus
An enveloped retrovirus
A gram negative bacteria
The disease smallpox was eradicated (ended) in 1979 because
of worldwide vaccination
it went away naturally
of antibiotic treatment
of variolation (blowing smallpox up the nose)
What does a patient of smallpox develop?
Fever
Body pain
Vomitting
Rashes
Which virus causes chicken pox?
Varicella zoster virus (VZV)
Variola Virus
Epstein-Bar Virus
Rous Sarcoma Virus
This protist causes red tide
Euglenas
Diatoms
Dinoflagellates
Ciliates
Plasmodium species including Plasmodium vivax and Plasmodium falciparum are what type of microbe?
Gram negative bacterium
Protozoan
Gram positive bacteria
Fungi
DNA virus
Which of the following is a general term for any fungal infection?
fungitis
mycology
mycosis
fungosis
Which fungal infection is commonly associated with oral thrush and vaginal yeast infections?
Aspergillosis
Histoplasmosis
Candidiasis
Cryptococcosis
What is the scientific name of the pathogen C. diff
Vibrio cholerae
Salmonella enterica
Clostridium difficile
Clostridium tetani
A Gram-positive bacterium that causes strep throat and scarlet fever.
Streptococcus pyogenes
Lactobacillus acidophilus
Enterococcus faecalis
Staphylococcus epidermidis
What type of microorganism is Mycobacterium tuberculosis?
Bacterium
Virus
Fungus
Protozoa
What is the unique feature of the cell wal of Mycobacterium tuberculosis that makes it distinctive from other bacteria?
It is composed of cellulose
It lacks a cell wall
It has cell wall that abundantly composed of mycolic acids
It has double cell wall
A Western Blot is used clinically to determine if a patient sample contains
specific antigens
specific antibodies
microbial DNA
bacterial enzymes
Serological testing detects (select all that apply)
microbial DNA
antigens
antibodies
microbial enzymes
PCR stands for
Polymerase chain reaction
Primer copied reaction
Primer copy repeat
Polymerase copy repetition
A DNA probe will hybridize with a sample if
antibodies are present
the sample DNA is the complementary sequence to the probe
the specific antigens are present in the sample
the DNA has been replicated
In DNA fingerprinting
fluorescence indicates a positive result
sizes/patterns of DNA fragments are compared
DNA probes bind to genes in samples
color of media may change
Cyanobacteria (choose 2)
perform photosynthesis
are normal flora of humans
are important ecologically
are used to ferment foods such as yogurt
cause disease via arthropod vectors
Which two taxons are used to give an organism their scientific name?
kingdom/phylum
phylum/class
genus/species
kingdom/species
What is taxonomy?
A two-word naming system for describing organisms
A classification system based on shared characteristics
A method of observing living organisms in their natural environment
A process for using radioactive elements to date fossils
Parasitic worms that cause infection
protozoa
prions
fungi
helminths
In general, how are helminth infections transmitted?
arthropod vectors
healthcare acquired infections
inhalation of spores
ingestion of eggs
The tests performed in a microbiological lab that detect production of bacterial enzymes or what sugars or carbon sources bacteria use are examples of
serological tests
molecular tests
biochemical tests
microscopic tests
Describe the process of PCR amplification.
PCR amplification is a technique used to identify a specific DNA segment
PCR amplification is a technique used to reduce the number of DNA copies
PCR amplification is a technique used to make multiple copies of a specific DNA segment.
PCR amplification is a technique used to make multiple copies of RNA
What does staphylo mean?
In a line
group of 4
groups or clusters
single
What is this bacteria shape and arrangement?
Streptobaccillus
Streptococcus
Diplococcus
Staphylococcus
A microbiologist identified the following characteristics about a bacterium: it is gram-positive, it can form endospores, it has low G+C content, and it is medically important. Which of the following phyla would this organism most likely be classified as?
Algae
Spirochaetes
Archaea
Firmicutes
Which phylum includes many medically important, Gram-negative bacteria, and is often identified by the presence of an outer membrane containing LPS? E. coli is found in this phylum.
Proteobacteria
Firmicutes
Cyanobacteria
Bacteroidetes
Which phylum contains bacteria that carry out oxygenic photosynthesis, are extremely important to the environment, and often appear as blue-green pigments in water samples?
Actinobacteria
Proteobacteria
Cyanobacteria
Plactomycetes
Protozoan classification used to be based on their means of
locomotion.
reproduction.
growth.
obtaining nutrients.
What kind of Archaea would you find in places such as volcanoes and hot vents on the ocean floor?
Thermophiles
Halophiles
Cyanobacteria
Plasmophiles
Volcanophiles
Which genus is a prominent member of the Actinobacteria phylum?
Staphylococcus
Mycobacterium
Bacillus
Clostridium
Which of the following describes Proteobacteria in domain Bacteria?
phylum
class
species
genus
Which of the following bacterial phyla is known for having a high cytosine and guanine content in their DNA?
Firmacutes
Actinobacteria
Nonproteobacteria
Alphaproteobacteria
What is a cytopathic effect?
a beneficial interaction between a virus and host cell
the structural changes in host cells resulting from viral infection
the immune system's response to a bacterial infection
the process by which viruses replicate without harming the host
Which viral life cycle kills its host cell by lysing (rupturing)?
lytic
mitosis
lysogenic
meiosis
How do most viruses get inside their host?
Endocytosis
Injecting their DNA into host
Pinocytosis
Plasmolysis
Prions are known to cause which of the following diseases?
Potato tuber spindle disease
Subterranean clover mottle virus
Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy
Influenza
What terminology is suggested as more accurate than "alive" or "dead" when describing viruses?
Dormant or active
Active or inactive
Living or non-living
Growing or shrinking
Which of the following is the correct order of the general phases of the animal replication cycle?
Adsorption, Penetration, Uncoating, Synthesis, Assembly, Release
Penetration, Adsorption, Synthesis, Uncoating, Assembly, Release
Uncoating, Synthesis, Assembly, Release, Adsorption, Penetration
Synthesis, Assembly, Release, Adsorption, Penetration, Uncoating
Which of the following is NOT a human prion disease?
Kuru
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
Gerstmann–Sträussler–Scheinker syndrome
Chronic wasting disease
Chronic Wasting Disease is caused by which of the following pathogens.
virus
prion
bacteria
fungus
