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Microbiology Exam 5 Clicker Question
38問 • 8ヶ月前
  • ユーザ名非公開
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    How is the fragile mRNA molecule in the vaccine physically protected from destruction (in the vials and after the IM injection)

    a lipid-based nanoparticle surrounds the mRNA

  • 2

    How is the mRNA in the Johnson and Johnson protected?

    it’s inside a harmless cold virus protein shell (aka, the capsid—remember that term)?

  • 3

    The mRNA molecule used in the Moderna (Mod) and the Pfizer-Biotech (P-tech) vaccines contain genetic information for what SARS-CoV-2-viral component?

    spike protein

  • 4

    Several months after the initial vaccination schedule to achieve COVID immunity, the protection against COVID diminishes, and boosters are recommended to re-establish full immune protection. What is the part of the immune response that naturally wanes or diminishes during that time so boosters are needed?

    levels of circulating antibodies such as IgG decreases because of their usual half-life in the blood?

  • 5

    After injection into the body all 3 vaccines stimulates the activity of what type of immune cells to create immunity?

    All of the above

  • 6

    What immune system response would a mild breakthrough infection by the Omnicorn-variant SARS-Cov-2 most likely cause in a fully covid vaccinated person.

    The infection will give an additional increase in the overall immune response

  • 7

    What “type” of hypersensitivity is the human reaction to poison ivy?

    Type IV

  • 8

    What “chemical mediator” is released during the reaction to poison ivy, and where is the chemical active?

    IL-33 the skin’s nerve cell

  • 9

    What component of posion ivy causes the itchy skin to reaction?

    an allergen in the sap called urushiol

  • 10

    In the research trails, how was the itch response dismissed or eliminated in the test time?

    antibodies against the active chemical mediator and antibodies against the nerve receptor prevented the itch

  • 11

    How does the author propose to help hospitals use the most effective antibiotic available to treat patients with bacterial pneumonia?

    allow reimbursement for the use of the most effective antibiotic, and provide incentives for new antibiotics research and development

  • 12

    Approximately how many vaccines and antiviral treatments are currently in development to reduce hospitalization due to the SARS-CoV2 virus?

    more than 80

  • 13

    If antibiotics are known not to be effective against virus infections why would there be a need to use antibiotics with the virus

    Many COVID infections can lead to secondary bacterial pneumonia, requiring effective antibiotic treatment

  • 14

    Why are hospital discouraged from using new antibiotics from treating antibiotic resistents infections assocatied with serious COVID infection?

    The hospitals don’t get reimbursed for using the sometimes very expensive new antibiotics

  • 15

    Cases of scarlet fever have been rising in many countries around the globe

    True

  • 16

    The causative agent of Scarelt Fever is

    Sterptococcus pyogenus

  • 17

    The causative agent of Scarlet fever can also cause

    All of the above

  • 18

    The cause of scarlet fever is most often spread by

    saliva droplets released by coughing and sneezing

  • 19

    Serious complication that can arise due to scarlet fever infection include

    rheumatic fever

  • 20

    Scarelt fever is successfully treated with

    anitbiotics

  • 21

    The 3 vaccines in the “tripledemic” are

    respiratory syncytial virus, influenzavirus, SARS-CoV-2

  • 22

    These tripledemic viruses the risk for the co-infection. What is meant by “co-infection”?

    an individual can be infected with 2 or more of these viruses

  • 23

    How does the flu season in 2020-21 compare to nearly all the other recent flu seasons?

    nearly non-existent hardly any flu symptoms visit Doctor offices

  • 24

    RSV is an infectious viral diases that affects what body system?

    The nasopharynx and lungs, its a respiratory virus

  • 25

    The ILI epidemiology data shows that outpatient visits for respiratory illness in the Fall of 2022

    show a much earlier increase than most of the past 5 years

  • 26

    The location of the infection to be treated with an antibiotic it’s important because lipid-soluble drugs can reach higher levels in the tissue than they do in the blood serum

    true

  • 27

    According to the Guide an antibiotic “breakpoint” is

    the dilation of the antibiotic where bacteria began to show resistance to a specific concentration to an antibiotic

  • 28

    Only the effective MIC of an antibodies should be considered when prescribing the optimum antibiotic. Safety, ease of use, and cost should not be considered

    False

  • 29

    The MIC or minimum inhibitory concentration is defined as

    the lowest concentration (in ug/mL) of an antibiotic that inhibits the growth of a given strain of bacteria

  • 30

    Antibiotic test shown as “Sensitve” implies that

    the microorganism is sentive to the usual dosage that is tolerated by a patient

  • 31

    The Kirby-Bauer disk diffusion test (the one you used in micro lab this semester) is used to determine

    whether a bacterial species is susceptible or resistant to any of the antibiotics tested

  • 32

    Lab test that determine antibiotic resistance imply that

    the bacterial species isolated from an infected patient is NOT susceptible to that specific antibiotic

  • 33

    What danger did this individual case for the general population in his area

    no danger for fully vaccinated children and adult— getting the recommended doses of polio vaccine in highly protective

  • 34

    Globally, the recent trend in vaccination rates for various diseases has been

    going down for several diseases, including polio and measles

  • 35

    Vaccines hesitancy. I.e not getting recommended vaccination can afffect overall public health. Since this mainly concerns COVID vaccines, routes childhood have not been influenced by antivaxers

    false

  • 36

    How is the poliovirus most commonly transmitted?

    fecal-oral-usually contaminated food or water

  • 37

    Polio originating and spreading in the US population, was elimated in the US because of its high vaccination acceptance. What year was polio considered eradicated in the US

    1979

  • 38

    The recent case of polio in NY involved a person who was previously vaccinated against the poliovirus

    False

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    How is the fragile mRNA molecule in the vaccine physically protected from destruction (in the vials and after the IM injection)

    a lipid-based nanoparticle surrounds the mRNA

  • 2

    How is the mRNA in the Johnson and Johnson protected?

    it’s inside a harmless cold virus protein shell (aka, the capsid—remember that term)?

  • 3

    The mRNA molecule used in the Moderna (Mod) and the Pfizer-Biotech (P-tech) vaccines contain genetic information for what SARS-CoV-2-viral component?

    spike protein

  • 4

    Several months after the initial vaccination schedule to achieve COVID immunity, the protection against COVID diminishes, and boosters are recommended to re-establish full immune protection. What is the part of the immune response that naturally wanes or diminishes during that time so boosters are needed?

    levels of circulating antibodies such as IgG decreases because of their usual half-life in the blood?

  • 5

    After injection into the body all 3 vaccines stimulates the activity of what type of immune cells to create immunity?

    All of the above

  • 6

    What immune system response would a mild breakthrough infection by the Omnicorn-variant SARS-Cov-2 most likely cause in a fully covid vaccinated person.

    The infection will give an additional increase in the overall immune response

  • 7

    What “type” of hypersensitivity is the human reaction to poison ivy?

    Type IV

  • 8

    What “chemical mediator” is released during the reaction to poison ivy, and where is the chemical active?

    IL-33 the skin’s nerve cell

  • 9

    What component of posion ivy causes the itchy skin to reaction?

    an allergen in the sap called urushiol

  • 10

    In the research trails, how was the itch response dismissed or eliminated in the test time?

    antibodies against the active chemical mediator and antibodies against the nerve receptor prevented the itch

  • 11

    How does the author propose to help hospitals use the most effective antibiotic available to treat patients with bacterial pneumonia?

    allow reimbursement for the use of the most effective antibiotic, and provide incentives for new antibiotics research and development

  • 12

    Approximately how many vaccines and antiviral treatments are currently in development to reduce hospitalization due to the SARS-CoV2 virus?

    more than 80

  • 13

    If antibiotics are known not to be effective against virus infections why would there be a need to use antibiotics with the virus

    Many COVID infections can lead to secondary bacterial pneumonia, requiring effective antibiotic treatment

  • 14

    Why are hospital discouraged from using new antibiotics from treating antibiotic resistents infections assocatied with serious COVID infection?

    The hospitals don’t get reimbursed for using the sometimes very expensive new antibiotics

  • 15

    Cases of scarlet fever have been rising in many countries around the globe

    True

  • 16

    The causative agent of Scarelt Fever is

    Sterptococcus pyogenus

  • 17

    The causative agent of Scarlet fever can also cause

    All of the above

  • 18

    The cause of scarlet fever is most often spread by

    saliva droplets released by coughing and sneezing

  • 19

    Serious complication that can arise due to scarlet fever infection include

    rheumatic fever

  • 20

    Scarelt fever is successfully treated with

    anitbiotics

  • 21

    The 3 vaccines in the “tripledemic” are

    respiratory syncytial virus, influenzavirus, SARS-CoV-2

  • 22

    These tripledemic viruses the risk for the co-infection. What is meant by “co-infection”?

    an individual can be infected with 2 or more of these viruses

  • 23

    How does the flu season in 2020-21 compare to nearly all the other recent flu seasons?

    nearly non-existent hardly any flu symptoms visit Doctor offices

  • 24

    RSV is an infectious viral diases that affects what body system?

    The nasopharynx and lungs, its a respiratory virus

  • 25

    The ILI epidemiology data shows that outpatient visits for respiratory illness in the Fall of 2022

    show a much earlier increase than most of the past 5 years

  • 26

    The location of the infection to be treated with an antibiotic it’s important because lipid-soluble drugs can reach higher levels in the tissue than they do in the blood serum

    true

  • 27

    According to the Guide an antibiotic “breakpoint” is

    the dilation of the antibiotic where bacteria began to show resistance to a specific concentration to an antibiotic

  • 28

    Only the effective MIC of an antibodies should be considered when prescribing the optimum antibiotic. Safety, ease of use, and cost should not be considered

    False

  • 29

    The MIC or minimum inhibitory concentration is defined as

    the lowest concentration (in ug/mL) of an antibiotic that inhibits the growth of a given strain of bacteria

  • 30

    Antibiotic test shown as “Sensitve” implies that

    the microorganism is sentive to the usual dosage that is tolerated by a patient

  • 31

    The Kirby-Bauer disk diffusion test (the one you used in micro lab this semester) is used to determine

    whether a bacterial species is susceptible or resistant to any of the antibiotics tested

  • 32

    Lab test that determine antibiotic resistance imply that

    the bacterial species isolated from an infected patient is NOT susceptible to that specific antibiotic

  • 33

    What danger did this individual case for the general population in his area

    no danger for fully vaccinated children and adult— getting the recommended doses of polio vaccine in highly protective

  • 34

    Globally, the recent trend in vaccination rates for various diseases has been

    going down for several diseases, including polio and measles

  • 35

    Vaccines hesitancy. I.e not getting recommended vaccination can afffect overall public health. Since this mainly concerns COVID vaccines, routes childhood have not been influenced by antivaxers

    false

  • 36

    How is the poliovirus most commonly transmitted?

    fecal-oral-usually contaminated food or water

  • 37

    Polio originating and spreading in the US population, was elimated in the US because of its high vaccination acceptance. What year was polio considered eradicated in the US

    1979

  • 38

    The recent case of polio in NY involved a person who was previously vaccinated against the poliovirus

    False