front 1 Fungi are particularly adept at infecting | back 1 Plants |
front 2 Carriers | back 2 May have a persistent infection and may be a source of infection |
front 3 Enzymes act on ______ to generate _______ | back 3 Substrates, products |
front 4 Glycolysis | back 4 Is also known as the Embden-Meyerhof-Parnas pathway |
front 5 Enzymes act as | back 5 Catalysts |
front 6 The ability to exist as either a trophozite or a cyst is characteristic of many | back 6 Protozoa |
front 7 Members of the Archaea typically thrive in conditions of excessive | back 7 Heat, acidity, alkalinity, and salinity |
front 8 Which of the following microbes is important to cheese making | back 8 Lactic acid bacteria and propionibacterium |
front 9 Anoxygenic photosynthetic bacteria | back 9 Do not produce oxygen as a by-product and may obtain electrons from H2S |
front 10 If reasonably pure preparations of a virus were available, the number of virus present may be determined by | back 10 Electron microscopy |
front 11 Fleas | back 11 May transmit yersinia pestis |
front 12 Why is it virtually impossible to stamp out a disease caused by a zoonotic virus | back 12 You'd have to drive the organism out to do so. many vector organisms have multiple stages of their life cycle that can carry a zoonotic virus, which complicates controlling the vector-borne transmission many viruses transmitted in this manner may utilize more than one vector organism many zoonotic viruses may be able to reside in more than one host organism, complicating control measures |
front 13 The genomes of free- living spirochetes are larger than those living in animal host. Why might this be | back 13 Free- living spirochetes will need genes to code for additional proteins to synthesize or obtain their own food from the environment around them. Parasitic spirochetes obtain nutrients from the animal host, and may not need to move towards those nutrients. |
front 14 Which is true of competitive inhibition | back 14 Substrate and inhibitor both bind to the active site and sulfa antibiotic is a competitive inhibitor |
front 15 Which type of phosphorylation does not require a membrane | back 15 Substrate level phosphorylation |
front 16 Which of the following are obligate intracellular parasites | back 16 Chlamydia and Rickettsia |
front 17 Specialized transduction | back 17 Involves the transfer of few specific genes, utilizes a defective virus and only involves genes near the viral DNA integration site |
front 18 Pediculus humanus | back 18 Only uses humans as a host and can transmit a bacterial disease |
front 19 Coccidioidomycosis is | back 19 A fungal disease and caused by Coccidioides sp. |
front 20 Fermentation is sometimes used as a means of slowing food spoilage. Why would fermentation lead to this outcome | back 20 Fermentation will lead to production of acidic by-products, dropping the pH of the food below a level that bacteria can tolerate |
front 21 Oxygen serves as the terminal electron acceptor in | back 21 Aerobic respiration |
front 22 During penetration of E. coli by the T4 phage | back 22 The tail acts as a "hypodermic needle" injecting the phage DNA into the cell |
front 23 Luminescence | back 23 is catalyzed by luciferase may be controlled by quorum sensing may be produced by bacteria |
front 24 Organisms that may cause red tide are | back 24 Dinoflagellates |
front 25 Streptococcus pyogenes | back 25 Is beta-hemolytic |
front 26 The name given to the reaction involving addition of electrons or hydrogen atoms to a compound is termed | back 26 Reduction |
front 27 One of the greatest causes of human deaths through time has been due to | back 27 Plasmodium spp. |
front 28 Haustoria | back 28 Are specialized hyphae used by parasitic fungi |
front 29 Deuteromycetes has been further classified using | back 29 rRNA analysis |
front 30 Complex structures called fruiting bodies are a characteristic of | back 30 Myxobacteria |
front 31 Prions are | back 31 An infectious protein |
front 32 Why is it not surprising that AIDS patients frequently suffer a viral-induced tumor | back 32 HIV genomes intergrate into the host cell chromosomes. This intergration might result in loss of control of the cell cycle ( also known as cancer) |
front 33 Fungi that are important for fermentation of fruits | back 33 Are yeast are facultative anaerobes grow well at acid pH secrete enzymes that degrade organic molecules |
front 34 The best known chronic infection involves | back 34 Hepatitis B |
front 35 The family to which the Rhinovirus belongs is the | back 35 Picornaviridae |
front 36 The formation of citric acid from oxaloacetic acid and an acetyl group begins | back 36 The Kreb cycle |
front 37 How could heavily fertilized lawns contribute to cyanobacterial blooms in lakes and oceans | back 37 Run off from the lawns will get into the water system, leading to large amounts of nitrogen that can be used by cyanobacteria in water systems |
front 38 Retroviruses are unique in that they | back 38 Use RNA as a template to make DNA |
front 39 Proton motive force | back 39 Is used to synthesize ATP and is used to drive flagella rotation |
front 40 In the phototrophic production of energy, the oxygen originates from | back 40 Water |
front 41 After growth in tissue culture, the infected cells lyse and the virus may be harvested from | back 41 The Lysate,the liquid supernatant after centrifugation |
front 42 The enveloped viruses typically obtain their envelope | back 42 From the host plasma membrane and as they exit the host |
front 43 Organisms that typically produce colonies with a fried egg appearance are the | back 43 Mycoplasma |
front 44 Coenzymes are derivatives of | back 44 Vitamins |
front 45 Pseudomonas | back 45 Are resistant to many disinfectants and antimicrobials and are mostly harmless except for the opportunistic P. aeruginosa |
front 46 Enzymes speed up reactions by | back 46 Lowering activation energy |
front 47 Lyme disease is transmitted by | back 47 Ticks |
front 48 A temperate phage | back 48 May be lysogenic and enters a lysogenic or lytic life cycle shortly after entering the host cell |
front 49 Relatively little is known about many obligate anaerobes. Why might this be | back 49 It's much harder to provide the right atmospheric environment to cultivate obligate anaerobes, so it's Ben harder to study them |
front 50 Environmental factors that may affect enzyme activity include | back 50 Temperature, pH, and salt |
front 51 The pH at which most fungi thrive is | back 51 5.0 |
front 52 Algae are important environmentally as | back 52 Major producers of oxygen |
front 53 Prions | back 53 Are made of protein only |
front 54 Enzymes that function inside a cell are | back 54 Endoenzymes |
front 55 A student argued that aerobic and anaerobic respiration should produce the same amount of energy. He argued that both processes are essentially the same-only the terminal electron acceptor is different. What's wrong with this argument | back 55 Not all electron acceptors are the same-some are closer in terms of electronegativity to their high-energy electron carrier molecules (NADH) than others. The amount of energy that can eventually be obtained is directly proportional to the degree of difference in electronegativity between the high energy electron carrier and the eventual terminal electron acceptor. The greater the difference, the greater the energy obtained. Oxygen typically has the highest electron affinity of the terminal electron acceptor utilized. |
front 56 The small , Non-protein molecules that can be readily seperated from an enzyme and are responsible for transfer of atoms from one molecule to another are referred to as | back 56 Coenzymes |
front 57 Lice and mites | back 57 May both be seperated by personal contact |
front 58 Pyuvate can be metabolized along two major routes. They are | back 58 Fermentation and respiration |
front 59 Which of the following structures would be the best choice as a biological indicator to test autoclave operations | back 59 Endospores formed by Geobacillus (Bacillus) stearothermophilus |
front 60 Trepenoma and borrelia | back 60 Are spirochetes |
front 61 Resistance of some animals to certain viral diseases is based on | back 61 Lack of specific receptors on the host cells |
front 62 Streptomyces | back 62 Resemble fungi in their pattern of growth and produce a number of antibiotics |
front 63 In which stage of aerobic respiration is water produced | back 63 Electron transport system |
front 64 Endospores | back 64 Are a dormant form of a bacterium and are formed by members of medically relevant groups of bacteria |
front 65 The changes that occur in virally infected cells are characteristic for a particular virus and are referred to as the | back 65 Cytopathic effect |
front 66 How many carbon dioxide molecules are produced by the complete breakdown of one glucose molecule | back 66 6 |
front 67 Sexual reproduction in algae utilizes meiosis that results in the production of | back 67 Gametes with half the amount of DNA as in the parental cells |
front 68 Each of the following statements about chemoorganotrophs is true except | back 68 They may use photophosphorylation to produce ATP |
front 69 Biosynthetic reactions that require energy for the conversion of molecular subunits into larger molecules are called | back 69 Anabolic reactions |
front 70 When glucose is broken down by glycolysis during bacterial fermentation, what is the net production of ATP | back 70 2ATP |
front 71 The group of fungi in which sexual reproduction has not been observed is | back 71 Deuteromycetes |
front 72 Each FADH2 from the Kreb cycle enters the electron transport system and gives rise to ___ ATP | back 72 2 |
front 73 Clostridium,Lactobacillus, and propionibacterium all | back 73 Oxidize organic compounds and use organic compounds as terminal electron acceptors |
front 74 Glycolysis | back 74 Uses 2 ATP, produces 4 ATP, without oxygen |
front 75 In the electron transport system | back 75 NADH donates electrons "upstream" of where FADH2 donates electrons |
front 76 The electron transport system | back 76 Requires a membrane and generates a concentration gradient of protons |
front 77 Each of the following are electron carriers except | back 77 FADP |
front 78 Anoxygenic phototrophs | back 78 Use hydrogen sulfide or organic compounds as a source of electrons |
front 79 The site in a photosynthetic eukaryotic cell where photosynthesis occurs is the | back 79 Chloroplast |
front 80 Which of the following is not a process that regenerates ATP | back 80 Reductive phosphorylation |
front 81 Prions affect the | back 81 Nervous system |
front 82 Archaea are typically found living in extreme environments. An exception to this are the | back 82 Methanogens |
front 83 Comparatively greater energy is released when | back 83 Oxygen is the final electron acceptor |
front 84 Protozoan classification used to be based on their means of | back 84 Locomotion |
front 85 The term " precurser metabolite " refers to molecules that | back 85 Are used in biosynthesis |
front 86 Allosteric enzymes | back 86 Have an additional binding site that is involved in regulating enzyme activity |
front 87 A student complains that it makes no sense to worry about coli form bacteria in water, since we naturally possess harmless coli forms in our intestines anyway. Why do regulatory agencies worry about coliform bacteria in water supplies, then | back 87 Not all coliforms are harmless and symbiotic with human beings. Some may carry genes/proteins that can make them dangerous to humans. It's best to keep coliform OUT of our drinking water, since it's difficult to identify which ones might be harmless and which ones might be harmful |
front 88 Fungi are important because of their ability to | back 88 Help many plants grow cause disease in plants make certain foods and beverages spoil food |
front 89 Spongiform encephalopathy occurs in | back 89 Humans cattle sheep |
front 90 The readily usable energy currency of cells is | back 90 ATP |
front 91 Viruses may not be cultivated in | back 91 Blood agar |
front 92 How do anoxygenic phototrophs benefit from possessing accessory pigments that allow light to be harvested at deeper areas of a fluid environment | back 92 This allows even anaerobic microbes to conduct photosynthesis, as they can harvest light energy in the deeper areas where oxygen won't be present, use wavelengths of light not absorbed (filtered out) by the photosynthetic organisms closer to the surface of the fluid, and don't have to compete with other cells that utilize oxygen in the upper levels for the scarce nutrients in the fluid environment |
front 93 Dimorphic fungi | back 93 May grow as mycelia or yeast and are often associated with disease in humans |
front 94 Most enzymes function best at | back 94 Slightly above pH 7 and low salt concentration |
front 95 Many spirochetes are difficult to cultivate, so their classification is based on their | back 95 Morphology and ability to cause disease |
front 96 Viroids characteristically are composed of | back 96 ssRNA |
front 97 The most common starting pathway for the breakdown of sugars is | back 97 Glycolysis |
front 98 Substrate level phosphorylation occurs in | back 98 Glycolysis and Kreb cycle |
front 99 The use of the suffix "ase" on a word denotes an | back 99 Enzyme |
front 100 Bacteria that may form endospores include | back 100 Clostridium and bacillus |
front 101 Which of the following colonize the vagina during childbearing years | back 101 Lactobacilli |
front 102 The correct order for the stages of a phage infection is | back 102 Attachment, penetration, transcription, replication of nucleic acid and protein, assembly, release |
front 103 Helicobacter pylori | back 103 Inhabit the stomach |
front 104 In the case of T-even phages, the burst size is about | back 104 200 per host cell |
front 105 The principal sites of amphibolic interaction occur during | back 105 Glycolysis and Kreb cycle |
front 106 Cells degrade sugar largely to | back 106 Gain energy |
front 107 The filamentous phages all contain | back 107 Single-stranded DNA |
front 108 Lactic acid bacteria such as lactococcus | back 108 Are obligate fermenters |
front 109 Which of the following processes generates the greatest amount of energy | back 109 Aerobic respiration |
front 110 Mycoplasma | back 110 Lack peptidoglycan, are the smallest free-living organism and have sterols in their membranes |
front 111 Gonyaulax | back 111 Produces a non-protein neurotoxin and is a dinoflagellate |
front 112 Exergonic reactions | back 112 Occur when there is more free energy in the reactants than the products |
front 113 Tapeworms | back 113 Do not have a digest system and may be transmitted by eating undercooked meat |
front 114 Concerning catabolism and anabolism | back 114 The intermediates of one serve as the reactants in the other and the energy gathered in one is utilized in the other |
front 115 Animal viruses are divided into a number of families whose names end in | back 115 Viridae |
front 116 Viroids cause disease in | back 116 Plants |
front 117 Which are true of coenzymes | back 117 They are organic molecules they transfer atoms from one molecule to another they may bind to a number of different enzymes they are synthesized from vitamins |
front 118 The Gram-positive rod that is also acid fast and is human pathogen is | back 118 Mycobacterium tuberculosis |
front 119 Fungi are important in | back 119 Food production food spoilage production of antibiotics disease of plants |
front 120 Reticulate and elementary bodies are two forms of | back 120 Chlamydia |
front 121 In bacterial cells, when glucose is completely oxidized by all the pathways of aerobic cellular respiration, what is the maximum number of ATP | back 121 38 ATP |
front 122 The concentration of virus that infects or kills 50% of the host cells is referred to as the | back 122 LD 50 and ID 50- |
front 123 As the electron transport carriers shuttle electrons, they actively pump _____ into the outer membrane compartment setting up a concentration gradient called the proton motive force. | back 123 Hydrogen ions |
front 124 Fermentation | back 124 Uses an organic molecule as the final electron acceptor |
front 125 Fungal diseases are generally referred to as | back 125 Mycoses |
front 126 Which are true regarding organic acids | back 126 They are weak acids they are often involved in metabolic reactions they often exist in the ionized form at the near-neutral pH found in a cell. pyruvate and pyruvic acid refer to different forms of the same substance |
front 127 What part of the attached bacteriophage enters through the host cell wall | back 127 The nucleic acid |
front 128 The step involving ATP p, hexokinase and the phosphorylation of glucose to glucose-6-phosphate is | back 128 An example of substrate level phosphorylation |
front 129 Cells taken from a tumor | back 129 May be used to grow viruses and can be cultivated in vitro indefinitely |
front 130 Is antigenic shift alone likely to lead to influenza pandemics | back 130 Perhaps but it would most likely be a mixture of antigenic shift and drift that would result in a pandemic strain |
front 131 Nematodes | back 131 Are roundworms and are found in the gastrointestinal tract or the blood |