Term
| A cell that cannot make tRNA |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the characteristic of Staph aureus |
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Definition
| Colonization of human skin and upper respiratory tract begin within 24 hrs of birth |
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Definition
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Definition
Either DNA or RNA never both Protein coat have to multiply within host |
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Term
| diagnosed by the presence of flagellates in the patients feces |
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Definition
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Term
| In an aids test, what substance is used on the ELISA to coat the microtiter wells |
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Definition
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Term
| How does interferon inactivate a virus after a cell has been infected |
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Definition
| It inhibits the replication of teh virus |
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Term
| Why is AZT an effective anti HIV drug |
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Definition
| It inhibits transcription in the retrovirus |
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Term
| which organic compound is found in the cell walls of bacteria |
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Definition
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Term
| what is na example of bacterially synthesized secondary metabolite |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Potassium sorbate Sodium nitrate sodium propionate |
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Term
| what is the characteristic of cryptosporidiosis |
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Definition
| The disease is an opportunistic infection that is likely to cause severe disease in the immuniocomprimised |
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Term
| what type of hypersensitivity could occur in a patient with aggamglobulinemia |
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Definition
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Term
| which agent inhibits the replication of bacterial DNA by inducing the formation of thyamine dimers. |
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Definition
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Term
| how does the addition of sugar help to preserve foods such as jams and jellies |
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Definition
| Water becomes unavaiable to the spoilage organisms because it is bound by the sugar |
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Term
| what would most likely happen to an organism of it were exposed to a physical or chemical agent that causes a base deletion in the DNA |
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Definition
| a frameshift mutation would occur |
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Term
| specialized transducing bacteriophages usually transfer host-cell genes found in which location? |
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Definition
| a specific region of the host chromosome |
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Term
| what increases the rate of bioormediation of an oil spill |
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Definition
| addition of phosphate and nitrogen |
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Term
| which substances kill microorganisms by replacing the hydrogen of the carboxyl, sulfhydryl, or amino groups |
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Definition
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Term
| Koch's postualtes don't apply to all disease because |
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Definition
| all disease aren't caused by microorganisms |
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Term
| what is the process that bacteria both generate and utilize energy |
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Definition
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Term
| What type of enzymes do plasmids most often encode? Enzymes involved in |
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Definition
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Term
| which immune response in the presence of rabies must generate proteins |
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Definition
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Term
| produced using microbial fermentation |
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Definition
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Term
what organism is a free living bacteria that fixes nitrogen an undesirable contaminent in wine making |
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Definition
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Term
| a person with aggamaglobilnemia a type of immuniodeficiency would respond poorly to which type of infection |
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Definition
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Term
| Abacteriostatic chemical is added to a bacterial culture that is in log phase of growth how would a graph of this culture change, compared to a culture with no drug added? |
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Definition
| bacteriostatic agent inhibits growth. It would level off to a horizontal line indefinietly |
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Term
| when a competitive inhibitor binds to a particular enzyme, how cant the reaction rate be increased |
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Definition
| by increasing the substrate concentration |
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Term
| what microbial pathogen causes the majority of foodborne infections in the US |
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Definition
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Term
| what type of reaction in living cells are cataylized by enzymes and result in the breaking of bonds with the concomitant release of energy |
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Definition
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Term
| what type of reaction in living cells are cataylized by enzymes and result in the breaking of bonds with the concomitant release of energy |
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Definition
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Term
| cell structure that allows bacteria to live in a hypotonic solution without bursting |
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Definition
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Term
| which antimicrobial agent has a mode of action most like that of vancomycin |
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Definition
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Term
| a surgical instrument requires sterilization but is sensitive to harsh conditions. what would you use? |
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Definition
| chemical growth control kills bacteria on inanimate objects. Ethelyne oxide gas sterilizes without heat. |
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Term
| which microorganism use CO2 for a carbon source and obtains energy from the oxidation of nitrates |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
classified by their method of locomotion all are unicellular all aaare eukaryotic |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| how are virus particles commonly quantitated in a bacteriiophage suspension |
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Definition
| determine the number of plaques formed |
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Term
| which processes involve reactions that occur in the plasma membrane of the prokaryotic cell |
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Definition
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Term
| most common cause of travelers diarrhea is probably |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
eukaryotic, multicellular reproduce sexually or asexually chemoheterotrophic |
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Term
| which is best sterilization to use for a liquid bacterial culture mediium in which you wish to preserve heat liable componenets |
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Definition
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Term
| which way be the best way to sterilize an enzyme solution |
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Definition
| filtration is used to sterilize heat sensitive material |
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Term
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Definition
| first synthesis product during replication of a retrovirus |
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Term
| Why can ATP and proton motive force be considered equal forms of energy currency |
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Definition
| generation of a proton motive force can be used in the synthesis of ATP |
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Term
| Which chemical agent is widely used to disinfect drinking water and used on spills involving body fluids |
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Definition
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Term
| what treatment is most effective for recovering viable bacterial endospores while killing all vegatative cells |
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Definition
| heating at 80 degrees cenitgrade for 15 min. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| under which circumstance is E-coli likely to have the shortest doubling time |
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Definition
| in a complex culture medium such as glucose |
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Term
| how do the lytic cycle and lysogenic cycle differ |
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Definition
| in their ability to exist as prophage in the cell host. |
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Term
| what happens to bacterial cells when antibiotics, such as aminoglycosides and tetracyclines disrupt normal function of the ribosomes |
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Definition
| inhibition of protein synthesis. |
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Term
| how does interferon inactivate a virus after a cell has been infected |
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Definition
| interferon inhibits the replication |
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Term
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Definition
| intergration of catabolism and anabolism |
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Term
| which type of food is least likely to spoil because bacteria that enters the food is plasmalyzied |
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Definition
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Term
| What is pateruization used for. |
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Definition
| kill pathogenic microorganisms in a sample |
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Term
| During which phase of growth are bacteria most susceptible to antimicrobial agent. |
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Definition
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Term
| what is the major antigen - presenting cell in the primary humoral and cell-mediated immune response |
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Definition
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Term
| a reaction that makes wine less acidic |
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Definition
| malic acid to lactic acid |
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Term
| Infection by which is often confused with viral pnuemonia |
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Definition
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Term
| which circulating white blood cells are most actively phagocytic |
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Definition
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Term
| phemolics differ from phenol in that phenolics are |
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Definition
noniiritating relatively odorless more effecttive antibacterial agents |
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Term
| specific type of mutation results from a single base pair substitution within a bacterial reading frame causing the MRNA codon UAC to be changed to UAg |
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Definition
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Term
| what antigens will elecit an antibody response in human beings |
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Definition
| numerous different antigenic determinants |
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Term
| a gram positive bacterium is exposed to the enzyme lysozome. What will be the result of this exposure |
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Definition
| ot will degrade the mucopeptide layer of the cell wall , causing the cell to lyse |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| phage DNA is incorporated into host cell DNA |
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Term
| Studies of what subject have been most important in providing relevant information about gene linkage and chromosme mapping |
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Definition
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Term
| clear area against a confluent lawn of bacteria is called |
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Definition
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Term
| patient has fever difficulty breathing chest pains fluid in the aveoli and positive TB skin test Gram positive cocci isolated from sputum |
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Definition
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Term
| which mutation involves base substitution |
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Definition
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Term
| large numbers of which cell type in the blood or at the site of inflammation indicates an active infection |
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Definition
| polymorphonucllear leukocytes |
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Term
| which antigens will elicit an antibody response in human beings |
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Definition
| primary nonself macrommolecules |
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Term
| why is 70 % isopropyl alcohol a more effective anitmicrobial than 100% |
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Definition
| pyre ethanol is less effective than aqueous solutions because denaturation of proteins requires water |
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Term
| what is the advantage of using antiserum therapy over vaccination |
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Definition
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Term
| what is a non specific defense mechanism that is present in some mucous membranes |
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Definition
| removal of microbes by ciliated cells |
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Term
| compared to other types of hypersensitivity type 1 analphylactic hypersensitivity is characterized by what features |
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Definition
requires the binding of IGE bodies to mast cells. |
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Term
| AZT ddi, zalicitibine target what part of HIV |
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Definition
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Term
| how do bacteria move in a forward direction |
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Definition
| rotation of polar flagella |
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Term
| what process is the primary treatment of sewage |
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Definition
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Term
| gene is best defined as a |
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Definition
| sequence of nucleotides in DNA that codes for a functional product |
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Term
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Definition
silver nitrate merthiolate copper sulfate |
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Term
| Which ingredient makes maniitol salt agar a selective medium |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| which action occurs during the malting and mashing steps in the production of beer |
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Definition
| starch is converted to sugars. |
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Term
| How do Cornyebacterium diptherae synthesize diptheria toxin |
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Definition
| strains lysogenic for cornephage |
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Term
| which organisms, essential in the sulfur cycle, use sulfate as an electron acceptor in anaerobic respiration |
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Definition
| sulfate reducing bacteria |
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Term
| what chemical property do quatanary amine compounds such as benzalkorum chloride posess that enables them to kill microorganisms |
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Definition
| surfacatant ability to dissolve membranes |
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Term
| folic acid functions for co-enzyme for which process |
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Definition
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Term
| which disease causes a skin rash, hair loss malaise and fever |
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Definition
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Term
| most common route of CNS incasion by pathogens is through |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| the insertion of a missing gene into defective human cells to combat disease |
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Term
| E coli makes insulin because |
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Definition
| the insulin gene was inserted into it |
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Term
| what is added to a medium culture bacteria within the Clostridium genus |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the function of reverse transcriptase in HIV |
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Definition
| to convert the genetic information on the Viral RNA into DNA |
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Term
| in acting to prevent cell growth, which process in bacteria does tetracycline inhibit |
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Definition
| translation (protein synthesis) of MRNA |
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Term
| which type of immune response occurs in a positive TB test |
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Definition
| type 4 delayed hypersenstivity |
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Term
| role of R factor plasmids in genetic engineering |
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Definition
| used in cloning to ensure that all cut pieces of DNa will have the same sticky ends |
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Term
| which antimicrobial functions by inhibiting cell wall synthesis. |
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Definition
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Term
| an enzyme produced in response to the presence of a substrate |
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Definition
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Term
| The bacteria contributing most of the bacterial biomass to soil |
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Definition
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Term
| strictly fermentative bacterium that produces energy |
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Definition
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