Question

Texts: Questions I-3: Match the following example with the proper term. 1. Staphylococcus epidermidis on our skin a. mutualism 2. Tuberculosis bacteria in the human lung b. commensalism 3. E. coli in the human colon c. parasitism 4. Our bodies contain hundreds of species of microbes as part of our normal microbiota. Which of the following is not normally thought of as a part of our normal microbiota? a. Fungi such as yeast [Candida] that can cause thrush b. Bacteria such as Lactobacillus that aids in microbial antagonism c. E. coli that lives in our gut and helps us make Vitamin K d. Viruses like the Herpes Simplex viruses that cause cold sores e. All are part of our normal microbiota 5. When a bacterium that is part of our normal microbiota is transplanted to a location where it is not normally found and causes an infection, this is an example of: a. commensalism b. a true pathogen c. parasitism d. an opportunistic pathogen e. microbial antagonism 6. One of the most common routes of transmission of infectious microbes is: a. the birth process through the birth canal b. accidental needle sticks c. sexual intercourse d. casual contact with others at health clinics e. fecal/oral 7. Transient microbes: a. are part of our normal microbiota b. cannot cause disease c. can be controlled with good hygiene d. out-compete our resident microbes e. all of these apply The following questions [8 and 9] relate to microbes that can cause problems for pregnant women and/or the embryo/fetus. Use choices a - e. Choices may be used more than once or not at all. a. Listeria monocytogenes b. Human Immunodeficiency Virus [HIV] c. Treponema pallidum d. Toxoplasma gondii e. Pseudomonas aeruginosa 8. Protozoan that spreads through cat feces. Important for pregnant women to avoid cleaning litter box of their indoor/outdoor cats. 9. Virus that causes acquired immune deficiency in fetus and adult.

Texts: Questions I-3: Match the following example with the proper term.
1. Staphylococcus epidermidis on our skin
a. mutualism
2. Tuberculosis bacteria in the human lung
b. commensalism
3. E. coli in the human colon
c. parasitism
4. Our bodies contain hundreds of species of microbes as part of our normal microbiota. Which of the following is not normally thought of as a part of our normal microbiota?
a. Fungi such as yeast [Candida] that can cause thrush
b. Bacteria such as Lactobacillus that aids in microbial antagonism
c. E. coli that lives in our gut and helps us make Vitamin K
d. Viruses like the Herpes Simplex viruses that cause cold sores
e. All are part of our normal microbiota
5. When a bacterium that is part of our normal microbiota is transplanted to a location where it is not normally found and causes an infection, this is an example of:
a. commensalism
b. a true pathogen
c. parasitism
d. an opportunistic pathogen
e. microbial antagonism
6. One of the most common routes of transmission of infectious microbes is:
a. the birth process through the birth canal
b. accidental needle sticks
c. sexual intercourse
d. casual contact with others at health clinics
e. fecal/oral
7. Transient microbes:
a. are part of our normal microbiota
b. cannot cause disease
c. can be controlled with good hygiene
d. out-compete our resident microbes
e. all of these apply

The following questions [8 and 9] relate to microbes that can cause problems for pregnant women and/or the embryo/fetus. Use choices a - e. Choices may be used more than once or not at all.
a. Listeria monocytogenes
b. Human Immunodeficiency Virus [HIV]
c. Treponema pallidum
d. Toxoplasma gondii
e. Pseudomonas aeruginosa
8. Protozoan that spreads through cat feces. Important for pregnant women to avoid cleaning litter box of their indoor/outdoor cats.
9. Virus that causes acquired immune deficiency in fetus and adult.

questions i 3 match the following example with the proper term 1staphylococcus epidermidis on our skin a mutualism 2 tuberculosis bacteria in the human lung b commensalism 3 e coli in the hu 97537

Added by Daniel B.

Question

Please give Ace some feedback