Week 1 Review Qs — Exam 1 Flashcards
(29 cards)
H. influenza is often a secondary infection following__________.
Select one:
a. Staph infection
b. Tuberculosis infection
c. Strep infection
d. Viral flu
d. Viral flu
Which of the following is the most virulent form of H. influenza?
Select one:
a. Hia
b. Hib
c. Hic
d. Hic
b. Hib
What is the mode of transmission for H. influenza?
Select one:
a. respiratory
b. fecal-oral
c. sexual
d. vector
a. respiratory
What is the most common and serious disease associated with H. influenza?
Select one:
a. genital lesions
b. lung infection
c. meningitis
d. ear infection
c. meningitis
What is the disease caused by H. ducreyi?
Select one:
a. chancre
b. chancroid
c. genital herpes
d. chagoma
b. chancroid
How does the lesion caused by H. ducreyi present?
Select one:
a. as a hard, spherical lesion
b. as a hard, ragged lesion
c. as a soft, spherical lesion
d. as a soft, ragged lesion
d. as a soft, ragged lesion
What is the major diagnostic indicator of a G. vaginalis infection?
Select one:
a. clue cells
b. green discharge
c. ulcers
d. swelling
a. clue cells
B. pertussis has a number of virulence factors. Which of these leads to ciliary stasis?
Select one:
a. FHA (filamentous hemagglutinin)
b. LPS (lipopolysaccharide)
c. cAMP (cyclic AMP)
d. adenylate cyclase
a. FHA (filamentous hemagglutinin)
What stage of pertussis is characterized by a “whooping” cough?
Select one:
a. catarrhal
b. paroxysmal
c. incubation
d. recovery
b. paroxysmal
What type of vaccine is currently used in the U.S. to prevent pertussis?
Select one:
a. acellular subunit vaccine
b. whole cell vaccine
c. live attenuated vaccine
d. inactivated vaccine
a. acellular subunit vaccine
Which of the following is a common mode of transmission for Brucella sp.?
Select one:
a. Drinking contaminated milk
b. Sexual activity
c. Injection
d. Eating contaminated food
a. Drinking contaminated milk
Which of the following occupations is most at risk of acquiring a Brucella sp. infection?
Select one:
a. Miner
b. Veterinarian
c. Lab worker
d. Radiologist
b. Veterinarian
An infection acquired directly from a non-human animal is termed a(n)____________.
Select one:
a. commensal infection
b. parasitic infection
c. symbiotic infection
d. zoonotic infection
d. zoonotic infection
What is the most common vector of F. tularensis?
Select one:
a. louse
b. mite
c. tick
d. mosquito
c. tick
Tularemia is a risk for which of the following groups of people?
Select one:
a. construction workers
b. hunters
c. soldiers
d. pregnant women
b. hunters
Ulceroglandular tularemia is a type of tularemia that is received through
Tick bite
Pneumonic tularemia is a type of tularemia that is received through
Inhalation
Oculoglandular tularemia is a type of tularemia that is received through
Auto inoculation
Typhoidal tularemia is a type of tularemia that is received through
Ingestion
What is a mycolic acid?
Select one:
a. a nucleic acid
b. a fatty acid
c. a carbohydrate
d. a sulfuric acid
b. a fatty acid
How often does a M. tuberculosis cell divide?
Select one:
a. every 10 minutes
b. every 20 minutes
c. every 24 hours
d. every 72 hours
c. every 24 hours
How does a sulfatide affect the virulence of M. tuberculosis?
Select one:
a. it acts as an adjuvant
b. it inhibits the delayed hypersensitivity response
c. it inhibits locomotion of macrophages
d. it inhibits lysosomes in macrophages
d. it inhibits lysosomes in macrophages
What is the most common mode of transmission of M. tuberculosis?
Select one:
a. respiratory
b. sexual
c. vector
d. fecal-oral
a. respiratory
A patient that is co-infected with M.tuberculosis and ________ is at increased risk of death due to tuberculosis
Select one:
a. Hepatitis A
b. Botulism
c. HIV
d. Malaria
c. HIV