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Infectious agents transmitted by blood transfusion, contaminated surgical or dentla instruments, shared needles, or intimate contact are: a. congenital pathogens b. bloodborne pathogens c. fomite pathogens d. airborne pathogens |
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Which of the following is a class of antiinfective drugs? a. cephalosporin b. statin c. analgesic d. steroid |
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Another name for a spinal tap: a. lumbar biopsy b. lumbar puncture c. pleurocentesis d. pleurodesis |
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The medical term for "flesh eating" disease is: a. necrotizing fasciitis b. nodular vasculitis c. nonparalytic poliomyelitis d. nutritional steatitis |
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Bacteria that do not require oxygen are called: a. anaerobes b. gram-negative organisms c. aerobes d. acid-fast bacilli |
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Which of the following is a virus which is spread via mosquito bites? a. cytomegalovirus b. Norwalk virus c. parvovirus d. West Nile virus |
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Shingles is causes by: a. Varicella Zoster b. Herpes simplex 1 virus c. Epstein-Barr virus d. Herpes simplex 2 virus |
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The medical term for chickenpox is: a. adenovirus b. varicella c. mononucleosis d. toxoplasmosis |
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The body's ability to protect itself against an infection is called: a. autoimmunity b. hypersensitivity c. immunity d. immunodeficiency |
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Which of the following suffixes denotes a class of antibiotics? a. -azapam b. -olol c. -cillin d. -caine |
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Which of the following tests is used to classify bacteria by their morpholgical characteristics? a. Wright stain b. Sedimentation rate c. Gram stein d. CBC |
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Term
Pneumocystis jiroveci (P. carinii) |
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Which of the following is an opportunistic infection that ocurrs predominantly in patients with HIV/AIDS? a. Pneumocystis jiroveci (P. carinii) b. Mycoplasma pneumoniae c. Helicobacter pylori d. Legionella pneumophila |
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Microorganisms grown in a medium in a laboratory for a specific length of time is called: a. serology test b. Gram stain c. ANA d. culture |
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Which of the following is known to cause stomach ulcers? a. Heliobacter pylori b. Escherichia coli c. Clostridium difficile d. Varicella zoster |
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The class of drugs used to kill or inhibit bacterial pathogens is called: a. antivirals b. antiemitics c. antibiotics d. antifungals |
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The range of organisms against which a particular antibiotic can be used is called: a. specturm b. CBC c. portfolio d. antibiotic sensitivity test |
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Prophylactic antibiotics are given: a. during an infection b. after the resolution of an infection c. to prevent infection d. to see if an antibiotic will work |
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Examples of immunoglobulins include: a. IgA, IgG b. monocytes c. lymphocytes d. hepatocytes |
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Which of the following describes a slight increase in the number of lymphocytes? a. lymphocytosis b. lymphopoiesis c. lymphedema d. lymphocytopervo |
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An antifungal agent would be effective against: a. gonorrhea b. herpes c. candida d. HIV |
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HIV is the: a. virus that causes AIDS b. virus that causes gential warts c. virus that causes shingles d. virus that causes mumps |
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A physician aspirates fluid from a swollen and painful knee and orders a "see-en-ess". What laboratory test is the physician requesting? a. CNS fluid analysis b. culture and serology c. calcium and sodium d. culture and sensitivity |
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CD4 counts are used to: a. monitor patients with meninggitis b. grade the severity of varicella infection c. assess immune response to vaccination d. monitor AIDS patients |
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Mycology is the study of: a. fungi b. muscle c. viruses d. tissue |
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Definition
A common tick-borne illness in the United States is: a. diptheria b. Lyme disease c. tuberculosis d. sporotrichosis |
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cephalosporins and sulfonamides |
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Definition
Which of the following classes of drugs are antibiotics? a. anxiolytics antivirals b. beta agonists and anthelmintics c. cephalosporins and sulfonamides d. diuretics and anticholinergics |
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Term
detecting specific antigens or antibiotics in the patient's blood |
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Definition
Serology tests help to diagnose disease by: a. detecting specific antigens or antibiotics in the patients blood b. Isolating the infectious agent c. visualizing infectious agent using stain d. culturing the infectious agent |
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Term
an increase in neutrophils ("polys") |
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Definition
A severe bacterial infection may cause: a. an increase in eosinophils b. an increase in neutrophils c. an increase in monocytes d. a decrease in red cells |
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