What is Microbiology?

Which of the following is not considered to be a living thing?

Which of the following diseases is caused by a prion?

What unit is used to measure viruses?

Which of the following is the correct order of Taxonomy from largest to smallest?

What is the process of growing bacteria?

We grow microbes in the lab in order to:

What classification Kingdom holds viruses?

Bacteria are measured in:

How do we view viruses in the lab?

Which of the following is NOT part of the basic structure of a virus?

Where do viruses replicate?

What kind of nucleic acid do viruses have?

Parasitic worms are classified in which kingdom?

Parasitic worms fall into the microbes because which forms are microscopic?

Which of the following is NOT found in Phylum Nematoda?

Which of the following is the literal meaning of Nematoda?

Which of the following is the literal definition of Platyhelminthes?

How are filarial worms spread?

What is the distinguishing characteristic of a hookworm?

The mouth part of a tape worm is called

What is the only sexually transmitted parasitic protozoan?

Which of the following is the only ciliated parasitic protozoan?

How are parasitic protozoans classified?

Most people will survive when infected with the brain-eating amoeba.

Which parasitic protozoan is resistant to chlorine?

Which parasitic protozoan has a “bull’s eye” appearance?

What Kingdom do parasitic protozoans belong to?

Which of the following means ‘study of fungi’?

Are Fungi prokaryotic or eukaryotic?

What is the fungal cell wall made of?

What was the first antibiotic?

What is the general term for all fungal diseases?

What are hyphae?

What does mycelium mean?

How are fungal diseases classified?

How does a perfect fungus reproduce?

How does an imperfect fungus reproduce?

Which Class of fungus is commonly known as the bread molds?

Which class is known as sac fungi?

What Class of fungi is known as club fungi?

What is the sexual spore of the imperfect fungi?

Which class of fungal diseases takes advantage of the situation?

What is the greatest threat to food safety?

What is the most common pathogen that causes foodborne illnesses?

What 6 conditions do pathogens need to grow?

Can viruses grow in foods?

Which of the following bacteria do most farm animals carry naturally?

What is the temperature danger zone?

What bacteria is commonly found in raw or undercooked ground beef?

Where could we find Staphylococcus Aureus on a human?

What do fungi usually do to food?

What are the symptoms of botulism?

Why do restaurants only do prep work on one type of food product at a time?

What are the 2 major foodborne illnesses caused by viruses?

Why are growth hormones and antibiotics administered to chickens?

Where do viruses prefer to grow?

What foodborne illness is not destroyed by cooking?

Which foodborne illness is likely to cause death if left untreated?

Only vaccination administered orally.

Vaccination required for dormitory living.

Prior to vaccination it was the #1 cause of bacterial meningitis in children under 5.

This vaccination should be given every year in October or November for maximum protection.

Protects against 23 types of the pneumococcal bacteria.

Considered to be the first anti-cancer vaccination.

Protects against Streptococcus pneumonia and is given to children under the age of 2.

This vaccine is incorrectly associated with Autism.

Only vaccine to prevent a foodborne illness.

Vaccine for which the inhaled version of the organism is worse.

The last U.S. case of this disease was in 1979.

Prevents a skin condition in older people linked to varicella zoster.

The last case of this disease in the world was in 1977

What diseases does the MMR vaccine protect against?

What is meningitis?

How often should you get a Tetanus booster shot?

Which pneumococcal vaccine is given to people over 65 years of age?

How is Hepatitis B transmitted?

If a person has an allergic reaction to a vaccination, should the series be continued?

Antibody

Antigen

This organism is one of the world's most deadly infectious diseases.

This organism is the most common bacterial cause of a sore throat.

This is the only fungus in the Watch List.

This organism is a STD that causes urethritis or cervicitis.

The best way to be protected form this organism is to be vaccinated.

There is a multi-drug resistant and an extensively drug resistant strain of this disease.

Resistant forms of this disease are often the result of misused or mismanaged treatment.

This is one of the only organisms in the CDC report to have an effective vaccine to prevent infection.

This infection is often linked to the consumption of chicken.

The CDC recommends people be vaccinated before travelling to areas where this disease is common.

The extensively drug resistant (XDR) strain of this disease is resistant to all but two antibiotic classes.

Although outbreaks of this disease are frequently linked to sexual activity, it is not currently considered to be an STD.

This is the only Fungus on the Serious list.

This organism causes a life-threatening diarrhea

This is the only Fungus on the Urgent list.

This is the only STD on the Urgent list.

This organism is not actually resistant to the antibiotics used to treat is, but is associated with the mis-use of antibiotics.

How many organisms are in the Urgent category?

Who discovered Penicillin?

Which of the following in NOT an effective strategy to combat antibiotic resistance in communities?