1.
Many Bacteria and Fungi Produce what that they release into their enviroment?
Explanation
Page 161
These Exoenzymes act specifically on particular substrates, degrading macromolecules, such as polysaccharides, protein, DNA, and lipids.
2.
What enzyme hydrolyzes the substrate starch?
Correct Answer
A. Amylase
Explanation
Page 161
3.
What enzyme hydrolyzes the substrate gelatin?
Correct Answer
C. Collagenase
Explanation
Page 161
4.
What enzyme hydrolyzes the casein protein?
Correct Answer
D. Caseinase
Explanation
Page 161
5.
What enzyme hydrolyzes the breakdown of tributyrin?
Correct Answer
E. Lipase
Explanation
Page 161
6.
Startch Hydrolysis can be tested with
Correct Answer
B. A starch agar plate.
Explanation
Page 162
7.
Gram's Iodine is added to media after incubation to determine the presence of DNase.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
Page 162
Gram's Iodine is added to media after incubation to determine the presence of Amylace.
8.
DNA Hydrolysis can be tested with
Correct Answer
C. A DNA agar plate.
Explanation
Page 163
9.
After adding Gram's Iodine starch agar turns purple unless there is a presence of this enzyme
Correct Answer
A. Amylase
Explanation
Page 163
10.
After innoculating an organism in Starch agar and adding Gram's Iodine, if the organism has a presence of amylase the starch agar will turn what color?
Correct Answer
E. None of the others
Explanation
Page 163
If amylase is present than the starch will be broken down leaving the agar colorless.
11.
If you are innoculating as organism that has a presence of DNase in DNA agar, the agar will turn what color?
Correct Answer
E. Clear
Explanation
Page 164
If DNase is present than the DNA will be broken down leaving the agar colorless.
12.
After Innoculating in DNA agar, if the agar is methly green around the organism, the results are?
Correct Answer
B. Negative
Explanation
Page 164
If DNase is present than the DNA will be broken down leaving the agar colorless.
13.
After Innoculating in Starch agar, and adding Gram's Iodine, if the agar is clear around the organism, the results are?
Correct Answer
A. Positive
Explanation
Page 162
If Amylase is present than the Starch will be broken down leaving the agar colorless.
14.
Starch agars is a Selective Media.
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
Page 162
Starch agar detects the presence of Amylace but any organism will be able to grow on Starch agar, meaning that it is NOT Selective.
15.
In Gelatin Hydrolosis if the organism and media become liquid this means that the organism is positive for Collagenase.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
Page. 164-165
16.
After Innoculation, Serratia marcescens...
Correct Answer
A. Has a red pigment.
Explanation
Page. 164
fig. 19.3
17.
Collagenase can be detected by use of Gelatin agar.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
Page 164
18.
Can any organism grow in differential media?
Correct Answer
A. Yes
Explanation
Differential media will allow all organisms to grow.
19.
PEA is selective for what Gram___________ Organisms
Correct Answer
A. Positive
Explanation
p. 172
20.
EMB is selective for what Gram___________ Organisms
Correct Answer
B. Negative
Explanation
p. 172
21.
PEA containes
Correct Answer
A. pHenylethyl alcohol
Explanation
p. 172
22.
EMB containes
Correct Answer
D. Eosin and methylene blue
Explanation
p. 172
23.
Which media is not only selective but differental as well?
Correct Answer
B. EMB
Explanation
EMB has lactose which detects lactose fermentation in EMB media.
24.
If an organism has growth on a PEA plate it is
Correct Answer
A. Gram Positive
Explanation
p 174
25.
If an organism has growth on a EMB plate it is
Correct Answer
B. Gram Negative
Explanation
p 174
26.
Media: EMB Plate
Results: Organism has no growth.
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
B. The organism is Gram Positive
Explanation
P 174
27.
Media: PEA Plate
Results: Organism has no growth.
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
A. The organism is Gram Negative
Explanation
P 174
28.
Media: PEA Plate
Results: Organism has growth.
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
B. The organism is Gram Positive
Explanation
P 174
29.
Media: EMB Plate
Results: Organism has growth.
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
A. The organism is Gram Negative
Explanation
P 174
30.
Media: EMB Plate
Results: Organism has Metalic Green Sheen.
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
D. The organism is E.Coli
Explanation
P 174
31.
Media: EMB Plate
Results: Organism has growth with dark circles.
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
C. The organism is Gram Negative and Ferments Lactose
Explanation
P 174
32.
Media: MSA Plate
Results: No Growth
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
E. None of the others
Explanation
P 180
No Growth means the Organism is NOT Staphylococcus
33.
Media: MSA Plate
Results: Growth
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
A. StapHylococcus
Explanation
P 180
34.
Media: MSA Plate
Results: Growth with Yellowing of the Medium
Which of the following can you interpreate from the results about the organism?
Correct Answer
C. StapHylococcus Ferments Mannitol
Explanation
P 180
35.
MSA is
Correct Answer
C. Selective and Differential Media
Explanation
Selective and differential media (SD media) is a type of culture medium that is designed to selectively promote the growth of certain microorganisms while inhibiting the growth of others. It contains specific nutrients or chemicals that favor the growth of particular organisms, allowing them to grow while suppressing the growth of other organisms. Additionally, SD media also contains indicators that can differentiate between different types of microorganisms based on their metabolic activities or biochemical characteristics. Therefore, MSA (Mannitol Salt Agar) can be classified as both selective and differential media as it selects for the growth of salt-tolerant bacteria and differentiates between bacteria based on their ability to ferment mannitol.
36.
MSA stands for
Correct Answer
A. Mannitol Salt Algar
37.
MSA identifies mmembers of
Correct Answer
B. StapHylococcus
Explanation
MSA (Mannitol Salt Agar) is a selective and differential medium used to identify and isolate Staphylococcus species. It contains high salt concentration, which inhibits the growth of most bacteria except for Staphylococcus, which can tolerate high salt levels. The medium also contains mannitol sugar, which is fermented by certain Staphylococcus species, causing a change in the pH of the agar and resulting in a yellow color change. Therefore, the presence of yellow colonies on MSA indicates the presence of Staphylococcus.
38.
What does Coagulase do?
Correct Answer
B. Clots Plasma
Explanation
Coagulase is an enzyme produced by certain bacteria that promotes blood clotting. When present, coagulase causes the conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin, resulting in the formation of a clot. This ability is important for the bacteria's survival as it helps them to evade the host immune response by forming a protective barrier around themselves. Therefore, the correct answer is "Clots Plasma".
39.
Staphylococcus aureus is the only Staph that has
Correct Answer
B. Coagulase
Explanation
Coagulase is an enzyme produced by Staphylococcus aureus that is responsible for the formation of fibrin clots. This ability is unique to Staphylococcus aureus and is not found in other staphylococcal species. Coagulase plays a crucial role in the pathogenesis of Staphylococcus aureus infections by helping the bacteria evade the host immune response and form protective barriers.
40.
How Does MSA Work?
What makes it Selective?
Correct Answer
A. 7.5% NaCl
Explanation
The correct answer is 7.5% NaCl. This solution is selective because it contains a high concentration of salt (NaCl). This high salt concentration creates a hypertonic environment, which inhibits the growth of most bacteria. Only halophilic (salt-loving) bacteria are able to survive and grow in this selective medium.
41.
How Does MSA Work?
What makes it Differential?
Correct Answer
D. Mannitol
Explanation
Mannitol is the component that makes MSA (Mannitol Salt Agar) differential. MSA is a selective and differential medium used for the isolation and differentiation of Staphylococcus aureus from other staphylococci. The high concentration of salt (7.5% NaCl) in MSA inhibits the growth of most bacteria except for staphylococci. Staphylococcus aureus, which can ferment mannitol, produces acid that lowers the pH of the medium, causing a color change in the pH indicator phenol red from red to yellow. Other staphylococci that cannot ferment mannitol do not produce acid and the medium remains red. Therefore, the ability to ferment mannitol differentiates S. aureus from other staphylococci.
42.
MSA has a pH indicator, if the agar turns yellow, the results should be interpreted as
Correct Answer
A. Positive for Mannitol
Explanation
If the MSA agar turns yellow, it indicates a low pH level. This change in color suggests that the bacteria present on the agar have fermented the mannitol sugar, producing acid as a byproduct. Therefore, the result is interpreted as positive for mannitol fermentation.
43.
What enzyme degrades hydrogen peroxide to water and oxygen gas?
Correct Answer
Catalase
catalase
catlase
Catlase
Catalace
Catalace
Explanation
Catalase is the correct answer for this question. Catalase is an enzyme that is found in cells and helps to break down hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen gas. It plays a crucial role in protecting cells from the harmful effects of hydrogen peroxide, which is a byproduct of various metabolic processes. By catalyzing the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide, catalase ensures that it is converted into harmless substances, preventing any damage to the cell.
44.
Catalase Test causes what reaction in Staphs?
Correct Answer
A. Bubbling
Explanation
The catalase test causes bubbling in Staphs. This reaction occurs because catalase is an enzyme that breaks down hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen. When hydrogen peroxide is added to a sample containing Staphylococci, the catalase enzyme present in the bacteria catalyzes the breakdown of hydrogen peroxide, resulting in the release of oxygen gas. This release of oxygen gas causes bubbling to occur, indicating a positive catalase test.
45.
Catalase Test causes what reaction in Streps?
Correct Answer
E. None of the others
Explanation
Catalase has No reaction for Streps
46.
Catalase is a fast test to determine whether an organism is a Staph or Strep
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
Catalase is indeed a fast test that can be used to differentiate between Staphylococcus and Streptococcus organisms. This test involves adding hydrogen peroxide to a bacterial culture, and if the bacteria produce the enzyme catalase, they will break down the hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen, resulting in the formation of bubbles. Staphylococcus species produce catalase, while Streptococcus species do not. Therefore, the statement that catalase is a fast test to determine whether an organism is a Staph or Strep is true.
47.
Staphlycoccus are Gram Positive Cocci
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
p 189
48.
Streptococcus are Gram Positive Cocci
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
p 189
49.
Which is Halophilic
Correct Answer
B. StapHylococcus
Explanation
Staphylococcus is halophilic because it is able to tolerate high salt concentrations. This bacterium can survive and thrive in environments with high salt content, such as salty foods or the human skin. Streptococcus, on the other hand, is not halophilic and does not have the ability to tolerate high salt concentrations.
50.
Hemolysis is
Correct Answer
A. Lysis of red blood cells.
Explanation
Hemolysis refers to the breakdown or destruction of red blood cells. This process can occur due to various factors such as infections, toxins, or certain medical conditions. When red blood cells undergo hemolysis, their membranes rupture, leading to the release of their contents into the surrounding fluid. This can result in the release of hemoglobin, which gives the characteristic red color to blood, and other cellular components. Hemolysis can have detrimental effects on the body, including anemia and the release of substances that can cause inflammation and damage to tissues.