Enterococcus Faecium
... the gastrointestinal tract and the skin, and can also survive for long periods on inanimate objects. This along with its multi-drug resistant characteristics makes it a particularly nasty pathogen. 6. Do I have virulence factors? Contributing to the virulence of E. faecium is the enterococcal surfac ...
... the gastrointestinal tract and the skin, and can also survive for long periods on inanimate objects. This along with its multi-drug resistant characteristics makes it a particularly nasty pathogen. 6. Do I have virulence factors? Contributing to the virulence of E. faecium is the enterococcal surfac ...
bacterial eye pathogens - UAB School of Optometry
... Ô USE TOPICALS NOT USED SYSTEMICALLY Systemic use creates resistant strains ...
... Ô USE TOPICALS NOT USED SYSTEMICALLY Systemic use creates resistant strains ...
bacterial eye pathogens - UAB School of Optometry
... Ô USE TOPICALS NOT USED SYSTEMICALLY Systemic use creates resistant strains ...
... Ô USE TOPICALS NOT USED SYSTEMICALLY Systemic use creates resistant strains ...
6 Kingdoms
... Fungi Nutrition • All fungi are heterotrophs - Saprophytes-get their nutrients from dead organic matter ...
... Fungi Nutrition • All fungi are heterotrophs - Saprophytes-get their nutrients from dead organic matter ...
Microbiology of Kitchen Sponges
... Journal of Applied Microbiology. 83(6): 737-750. Sharp, K., and Walker, H., 2003. A microbiological survey of communal kitchens used by undergraduate students. International Journal of ...
... Journal of Applied Microbiology. 83(6): 737-750. Sharp, K., and Walker, H., 2003. A microbiological survey of communal kitchens used by undergraduate students. International Journal of ...
Case Studies Exam #8 – Food Poisoning
... c. Mouth, last third or the small intestine, and large intestine d. Mouth, stomach, and large intestine e. Mouth, esophagus, and stomach 7. Endotoxins are secreted primarily by: a. Acid fast bacteria b. Clostridum tetani c. Gram negative bacteria d. Gram positive bacteria e. All of the above 8. Salm ...
... c. Mouth, last third or the small intestine, and large intestine d. Mouth, stomach, and large intestine e. Mouth, esophagus, and stomach 7. Endotoxins are secreted primarily by: a. Acid fast bacteria b. Clostridum tetani c. Gram negative bacteria d. Gram positive bacteria e. All of the above 8. Salm ...
Which of the following is not an ecosystem?
... A. Did not eat anything with the chemical on it B. Has been exposed to a small amount of the chemical over time C. Has a gene that protects it from the chemical D. All of the above ...
... A. Did not eat anything with the chemical on it B. Has been exposed to a small amount of the chemical over time C. Has a gene that protects it from the chemical D. All of the above ...
Physiology
... D.Cholera. E. Salmonellosis gastroenteritis 10. During the bacteriological tests of the purulent secreta from urethra there were found bacteria, which according to Gram were negatively staining, looked like coffee beans. The etiological agent of what disease are these microorganisms? A. Syphilis. B. ...
... D.Cholera. E. Salmonellosis gastroenteritis 10. During the bacteriological tests of the purulent secreta from urethra there were found bacteria, which according to Gram were negatively staining, looked like coffee beans. The etiological agent of what disease are these microorganisms? A. Syphilis. B. ...
Lower Respiratory System a. larynx (voice box)
... causes inflammation of joints, skin, brain, heart valves (endocarditis); leading cause of heart disease among children in developing countries; bacteria have an Ag similar to that on heart cells – wbc’s become sensitized to the bacterial Ag, then attack the heart cells; disease can be prevented if s ...
... causes inflammation of joints, skin, brain, heart valves (endocarditis); leading cause of heart disease among children in developing countries; bacteria have an Ag similar to that on heart cells – wbc’s become sensitized to the bacterial Ag, then attack the heart cells; disease can be prevented if s ...
LECTURE # 1
... Figure 1.16 Modern binocular (two eyepieces) microscope. Note the mechanical stage, which facilitates the movement of slides. Both objectives and oculars are designed for different magnifications. The objectives usually are mounted in a rotating wheel known as a turret or revolving nosepiece; any o ...
... Figure 1.16 Modern binocular (two eyepieces) microscope. Note the mechanical stage, which facilitates the movement of slides. Both objectives and oculars are designed for different magnifications. The objectives usually are mounted in a rotating wheel known as a turret or revolving nosepiece; any o ...
Bacteria Notes
... USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006 ...
... USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006 ...
Introduction to Bacteria
... USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006 ...
... USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006 ...
Introduction to Bacteria
... USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006 ...
... USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006 ...
Factors Affecting Foodborne Disease
... – Inactivates enzymes; better under anaerobic conditions, and low pH ...
... – Inactivates enzymes; better under anaerobic conditions, and low pH ...
Infectious Diseases Modules Barriers to Infection
... unknown how many sp. we harbour •microbial communities so complex, difficult to cultivate estimated that fewer than half of microbes present have been identified •know little about the interactions between organisms & the cells and tissues to which they attach •little known about how microbiota are ...
... unknown how many sp. we harbour •microbial communities so complex, difficult to cultivate estimated that fewer than half of microbes present have been identified •know little about the interactions between organisms & the cells and tissues to which they attach •little known about how microbiota are ...
Imposex Study on Thais tuberosa from Port and Non
... numbers of microorganisms which produce a wide range of biopolymers and adhere to solid surface (Kreft & Wimpenny 2001; Kujundzic et al. 2007; Mahmoud et al. 2008; Pradhan et al 2008). They are typically of 30 to 40 mm in thickness and have channels for transport of water, nutrients and waste by mol ...
... numbers of microorganisms which produce a wide range of biopolymers and adhere to solid surface (Kreft & Wimpenny 2001; Kujundzic et al. 2007; Mahmoud et al. 2008; Pradhan et al 2008). They are typically of 30 to 40 mm in thickness and have channels for transport of water, nutrients and waste by mol ...
Quiz #1 Study Guide, Summer 05
... I’m not going to ask tricky questions…ie. I will not ask if Penicillium notatum is gram positive or negative. Each microbe was chosen for a certain characteristic that is possesses for the lab exercises. Thus, not all microbes were seen under the brightfield or their colonies were not observed under ...
... I’m not going to ask tricky questions…ie. I will not ask if Penicillium notatum is gram positive or negative. Each microbe was chosen for a certain characteristic that is possesses for the lab exercises. Thus, not all microbes were seen under the brightfield or their colonies were not observed under ...
Lesson Overview - Midland Park School District
... To truly understand genetics, scientists realized they had to discover the chemical nature of the gene. If the molecule that carries genetic information could be identified, it might be possible to understand how genes control the inherited characteristics of living things. ...
... To truly understand genetics, scientists realized they had to discover the chemical nature of the gene. If the molecule that carries genetic information could be identified, it might be possible to understand how genes control the inherited characteristics of living things. ...
Control of Growth
... • Natural or acquired resistance • Species lacks target: penicillin attacks peptidoglycan in cell wall • Many can’t enter gram negative cell wall ...
... • Natural or acquired resistance • Species lacks target: penicillin attacks peptidoglycan in cell wall • Many can’t enter gram negative cell wall ...
P99_Questions_from_slideshow_beginning
... Cephalosporins, macrolids, lincosamids; E. faecium also ampicilin What are MRSA and VRE? Multiresistant, epidemiologically important strains What is typical for Listeria? They grow at low temperature, high NaCl concentrations, chromogenous media used ...
... Cephalosporins, macrolids, lincosamids; E. faecium also ampicilin What are MRSA and VRE? Multiresistant, epidemiologically important strains What is typical for Listeria? They grow at low temperature, high NaCl concentrations, chromogenous media used ...
Health Care for Koi - University of Hawaii
... agent responsible for RLO is a Francisella sp. bacteria – not a rickettsia • They were also able to culture the bacteria on modified artificial media – but difficult and not always successful • PCR assay was developed which is now the preferred method of confirmation ...
... agent responsible for RLO is a Francisella sp. bacteria – not a rickettsia • They were also able to culture the bacteria on modified artificial media – but difficult and not always successful • PCR assay was developed which is now the preferred method of confirmation ...
19-3 Diseases Caused by Bacteria and Viruses
... Bacterial Disease in Humans Growth of pathogenic bacteria disrupts the body’s equilibrium by interfering with its normal activities and producing disease. ...
... Bacterial Disease in Humans Growth of pathogenic bacteria disrupts the body’s equilibrium by interfering with its normal activities and producing disease. ...