Micro

1

What is used for Oxacillin Screens?

1

What is used in a vancomycin screen?

1

If the MIC is 0.08ug/mL for a staphylococcus aureus organism, how should we report this?

1

Which of these are associated with infection control significant VRE organisms?

1

what should you expect to see on an MRSA select II agar?

1

What additional testing should you do if you see growth on MRSA select II agar?

1

What are the next steps for growth on a brilliance VRE?

1

what do you expect to see with an VRE organism?

1

What are the next steps after PYR is performed on a VRE suspect?

1

What will grow on a BEAA plate?

1

A penicillin zone edge test will give a edge.

1

Penicillin zone edge test is more sensitive for detection.

1

A negative penicillin zone edge test will have a beach edge.

1

when do we call ICP (infection control practitioner)?

1

Methicillin Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) isolated. Please follow procedures. Further report to follow.

1

How do we differentiate between a class A ESBL and a class C ESBL?

1

Class A ESBL organisms are inhibited by?

1

What classifies a class A ESBL?

1

class C ESBLs are resistant to 3rd generation cephalosporins, clavulanic acid and cephamycins such as cefoxitin.

1

SPICE group are intrinsically resistant to ampicillin, cephalosporins and cefoxitin.

1

What antibiotics are used in PCT?

1

Escherichia coli class ESBL. Please follow procedures.

1

SPICE organisms are;

1

Which antibiotics are reported as resistant with a class A ESBL?

1

Which antibiotics are not reported as resistant for a class A ESBL?

1

Bacterial meningitis in neonates can be caused by

1

Bacterial meningitis in infants 6 months to 5 years old can be caused by?

1

Bacterial meningitis in older children and adults can be caused by?

1

What is normal skin flora?

1

For an aerotolerance test, what disks do you use for a GPC?

1

For an aerotolerance test, what disks would you use for a GNB?

1

You must report AST for superficial ear and eye isolates.

1

When do you use a NYC plate?

1

Bodily fluids such as CSF or tympanocentesis fluid will contain some normal flora.

1

What organism is this? oxidase+, nitrate reduced to nitrite, GNDC, strict aerobic, on BA-sm, grey, NH, dry

1

What organism is this? sm GNB, facultative anaerobe, oxidase-, on BA - ppt, grey, and NH, need V factor

1

What organism is this? sm GNB, facultative anaerobe, oxidase+, on BA - ppt, grey, and NH, need X and V factor

1

What organism is this? strict anaerobe, large GPB, double zone hemolysis, reverse camp+, catalase-

1

what organism is this? large GPB, large tan colonies, BH, motile at RT and 35 degrees

1

What organism is this? sm GNB, on BA-med grey NH, catalase+, strict anaerobe

1

What organism is this? facultative, sm GPB, urea negative, on BA-sm white NH

1

What causes the Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease?

1

What is the role of micro RNA?

1

A 55-year old make just returned from a trip from Saudi Arabia. He was rushed to the ER with symptoms of acute respiratory illness. His condition rapidly progressed to pneumonitis and multi-organ failure. This patient has:

1

What animals have been found to be carriers of MERS?

1

Which of these viruses causes MERS?

1

What is the gold standard for laboratory diagnosis of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever?

1

A 22-year old female was hiking in the Rocky Mountains. A few days later she had a headache, fever and flat pink macules on her trunk and ankles. The lab found Rickettsii rickettsia. What is the vector of this infection?

1

What is the Gram stain and motility of the Rickettsii rickettsia infection?

1

What is the atmospheric preference of Brucella?

1

Which of the following is NOT ta type of Brucella species?

1

What clinical manifestation of Brucellosis?

1

What is the gold standard diagnostic test for leptospirosis?

1

What does leptospirosis look like under dark-field microscopy?

1

A patient presents with meningoencephalitis with multi system involvement (jaundice, kidney failure). Chemistry results reveal elevated kidney and liver enzymes. Culturing the organism proved to be difficult. What bacterial disease is suspected?

1

Which organism causes the plague?

1

What is the main reservoir for the organism responsible for the plague?

1

Which of the following correctly describes the Gram stain of the organism responsible for the plague?

1

What organism causes Rat Bite Fever?

1

What is the virulence factor of Streptobacillus moniliformis?

1

Which of the following is a characteristic feature of Streptocbacillus moniformis?

1

Laboratory diagnosis of hantavirus includes the following techniques except?

1

Which zoonotic microorganism is associated with potentially fatal pulmonary symptoms which have been described as a sensation of ‘tight band around chest’ or ‘pillow over the face’?

1

What is the primary strategy for preventing hantavirus infection?

1

Which of the following causes microcephaly in infants?

1

Which of the following is not a mode of transmission for Zika virus?

1

What condition can be associated with Zika virus?

1

Bartonella henselae is the specific cause of:

1

A patient presents lack of appetite, wounds with lesions and has a history of working at an animal shelter. Biopsy of the lesion shows GNB but no growth or cultures was seen after 24 hours. What is the best reason for this?

1

What is not a symptom of Cat Scratch Disease?

1

Which form of oropharyngeal tularemia causes photophobia?

1

A patient at a clinic showed fevers, chills and headache. A swab of the lesions was sent for culture and sensitivity. After questioning, it was determined the patient was an avid rabbit hunter. The Gram showed GNB organism intracellularly in reticuloendothelial cells. It grew only aerobically and grew on special media containing iron and cysteine. What probable disease could have caused the infection?

1

What organism causes Tularemia?

1

Scabies

1

Cutaneous Leishmaniasis

1

Herpes

1

Varicella zoster

1

Fifth Disease

1

Actinomyces

1

Nocardia

1

Madura Foot

1

Tinea versicolor

1

Bacillus anthracis

1

Mycobacteria

1

Mycobacterium leprae

1

what is rhabdomyolysis?

1

how are diabetic patients affected in muscle disorders?

1

Osteomyelitis:

1

Capnocytophaga canimorsus:

1

Pasteurella multocida:

1

septic arthritis:

1

what can cause septic arthritis?

1

Reactive arthritis:

1

what do we make note of when inspecting synovial fluid?

1

Osteoarthritis:

1

Artificial arthritis:

1

what can cause bacterial conjunctivitis?

Microbiology 240 Test sobre Micro, creado por Katie L el 27/11/2017.

Micro

What is used for Oxacillin Screens?

What is used in a vancomycin screen?

If the MIC is 0.08ug/mL for a staphylococcus aureus organism, how should we report this?

Which of these are associated with infection control significant VRE organisms?

what should you expect to see on an MRSA select II agar?

What additional testing should you do if you see growth on MRSA select II agar?

What are the next steps for growth on a brilliance VRE?

what do you expect to see with an VRE organism?

What are the next steps after PYR is performed on a VRE suspect?

What will grow on a BEAA plate?

A penicillin zone edge test will give a edge.

Penicillin zone edge test is more sensitive for detection.

A negative penicillin zone edge test will have a beach edge.

when do we call ICP (infection control practitioner)?

Methicillin Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) isolated. Please follow procedures. Further report to follow.

How do we differentiate between a class A ESBL and a class C ESBL?

Class A ESBL organisms are inhibited by?

What classifies a class A ESBL?

class C ESBLs are resistant to 3rd generation cephalosporins, clavulanic acid and cephamycins such as cefoxitin.