Micro Lab 2
Terms
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- BA stands for
- Blood Agar
- What catergory is BA under?
- Differential
- What is the purpose of BA?
- to test for hemolytic acitvity
- What does MAC stand for?
- MacConkey Agar
- What catergory is MAC under?
- Differential and Selective
- What is the purpose of MAC?
- for isolation of Gram (-) Enterics
- What does PEA stand for?
- Phenylethyl Alcholol Agar
- What catergory is PEA?
- Selective
- What is the puropse of PEA?
- Isolation of Gram (+)
- What does MSA stand for?
- MAnnitol Salt Agar
- What cateogry is MSA under?
- Seletive and differential
- What is the purpose of MSA?
- Isolate spahtyloccus species
- What does PA stand for?
- Pseudomonas Isolation Agar
- What cateogry is PA under?
- Selective
- What is the purpose of PA?
- isolation of pseudomonas species
- What is Staphylococcus epidermidis? (3)
- (1)on the skin (2)opportunistic (3) most strains produce a slime layer which may enalble them to attach to cetrain hopstial apparatuses during invasive procedures
-
NAME
can be found on the skin and is opportunistic - Staphylococcus epidermidis
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NAME
most strains produce a slime layer which may enalble them to attach to cetrain hopstial apparatuses during invasive procedures - Staphylococcus epidermidis
- What is Stahphylococcus aureus? (2)
- (1)most common noscomial bacteria infection (2)causes food poisning, toxic shock, scalded skin syndrome, pinke boils etc
- causes food poisning, toxic shock, scalded skin syndrome, pinke boils etc
- Stahphylococcus aureus
-
NAME
is the most common bacteria nosocomial infection - Stahphylococcus aureus
-
NAME
also known as GAS - Streptococcus pyogenes
- GAS stands for
- Group A Streptococcus
- Streptococcus pyogenes are also called ( ).
- GAS
-
NAME
is the most common cause of pharyngitis, but can also cause acute rhematic fever, and acute glomerulonephritis - Streptococcus pyogenes
- What is Streptococcus pyogenes? (3)
- (1)also called GAS (2)common cause of pharyngitis (3) can also cause acute rheumatic fever, and acute glomerrulonephritis
-
NAME
is the most common cause of pharyngitis - Strepcoccus pygones
- Pharyngitis is ( ).
- Sore throat
- Sore throat can also be refered to as ( ).
- Pharyngitis
- What is Pseudomonas aeruginoa? (4)
- (1)Opportunitstic w phagocyte resistant slime layer (2) has a fruity odor (3) a blue green pigment (4) can cause eye and ear infections
-
NAME
Opportunitstic w phagocyte resistant slime layer - Pseudomonas aeruginosa
-
NAME
is nosciminal and can cause eye and ear infections - Pseudomonas aeruginosa
-
NAME
has a fruity odor and a blue green pigment - Pseudomonas aeruginosa
- What is Escherichia coli?
- (1)common resistant of digestive tract (2) produces Vitamin K and B (3)is a indicator bacterium
- What can Escherichia coli cause(3)?
- (1)food poisning (2) Montezumas revenge (3) UTI
-
NAME
common resistant of digestive tract - Escherichia coli
-
NAME
produces Vitamin K and B - Escherichia coli
-
NAME
is a indicator bacterium - Escherichia coli
-
NAME
usual is the cause of UTI, food poisning, and Montezuma's revenge - Escherichia coli
- Describe the Mircococcus gensis (3)
- (1)Gram (+) (2)aerobic (3)nonpathogenic
- What is Micrococcus Luteus?
- appears yellow in culture
- What is Micrococcus?
- appears red in culture
-
NAME
is gram (+), aerobic, and nonpathogenic - Micrococcus luteus and Micrococcus roseus
-
NAME
appears yellow in culture - Micrococcus luteus
- Are species of the genre Micrococcus pathogenic?
- No
-
NAME
appears red in culture - Micrococcus roseus
- Where is the sharps container located?
- in the sliver container at the end of each lab table
- What is a nosocomial infection?
- a hospital acquired infection
- How do you label plates and tubes?
- (1)Media (2)organism (3) Team (4)Date (5)Intials
- Why do you label at the bottom of plates?
- for safety reasonsn incase someone removes the top and it becomes lost
- What is the differ btwn Antiseptic and Disinfectant?
- Antiseptic kills all germs on living tissue and Disinfectant kills tissue on inmate objects
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NAME
kills all germs on living tissue - Antiseptic
-
NAME
is a hopstial acquried infection - nosocomial infection
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NAME
kills tissue on intimate objects - Disinfectant
- What is the general prepartation for tubes?
- melt before pipetting and autoclaving
- What is the general preparation for plates?
- autoclave and then pour
- For ( ). the general preparation involes melting before pipetting and autoclaving
- tubes
- For ( ), the general preparation involes melting before pipetting and autoclaving
- tubes
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NAME
Category is General (2) - (1)TSA (2)TSB
-
NAME
Category is Selective - PA
-
NAME
Category is Differential - BA
-
NAME
Category is both Selective and Differential (2) - (1)MSA (2)MAC
- What are the main differnces btwn preparing for media for tubes and plates?
-
For the tubes-melt before pipetting and autoclaving.
For the plates-autoclave and then pour -
NAME
Category is Bichemical - TGB
- What is the Category of TSB?
- General
- What is the category of TSA?
- General
- What is the catergory of TGB?
- Biochemical
- What are the steps in preparing a smear?
- (1)a drop of water (2)add organism (3)smear to the size of a quarter (4)air dry (5)heat fix
- Where does the contaminated Lab material go?
- in the Biohazardous Waste Disposal
- Give one difference btwn Antiseptic and Disinfictant with one ex of each
- Antispetic technique is used to keep tissue free of microbes and a ex is sterilizing medical equipment (2)Disinfectant is to clean the surface are and a ex is disinfectant used to kill microbes when there is a spill during lab
- What are the steps used to clean up a contaminated spill? (4)
- (1)put a paper towel over the spill (2)spray the paper towel w disinfectant (3) wait 20 min (4)clean the spill
- Which method of sterlization is used to destroy endospores and what type of heat sterliation is used?
- the autoclave is used at a temp of 121 C at 15 psi
- If by any means while doing pratical your glass slide breaks where then where should u place it?
- the sharps container
- Which standard method is used in micro lab for preventing and avoiding contamination of cultures and who used it first?
- (1)Joseph Lister (2) aseptic techinques such as washing your hands before surgury
- What does read the meniscus mean?
- read to the line lowest where the water appears to be
- What does Tare the balance refer to?
- making a 1 plus zero balance
- A recipe has 30 grams/1 liters, and how many grams of 160 ml do you want.
- 4.8 grams
- How do you solve recipe problems?
- convert the give grams to mL then mutilpy by the other given
- A recipe has 50 grams/1 Liter, how many grams of 350 mL are needed?
- 17.5 grams
- What does BA stand for?
- Blood Agar
- What does TGB stand for?
- Thioglycolate Broth
- What does TSA stand for?
- Trypitcase Soy Agar
- What does TSB stand for?
- Trypticase Soy Broth
- What is the purpose of TGB?
- growth of anaerobic microbes
- What is the purpose of TSB?
- the growth of a wide range of bacteria
- What tools do you use to incolulte the media? (3)
- (1)loop (2)needle (3) swab
- Name two ways for incolution of media
- (1)Agar slant (2)Agar plate
- What is Agar slant?
- a liquid broth placed in deep agar tubes
- What is agar plate?
- is a quadrant streak used for isolation or seperation of a mixed culture
- What is Clostridium sporogenes? (4)
- (1)anaerobic (2)needs a medium such as TGB (3) does not produce neurotoxins (4)can cause inststinal water loss and hemorrhaging by destroying instetinal epitheaial cells.
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NAME
are anaerobic and needs a medium such as TGB - Clostridium sporogenes
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NAME
does not produce neurotoxins - Clostridium sporogenes
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NAME
can cause intestinal water loss and hemorrhaging by destroying inestinal epitheal cells - Clostridium sporogenes
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What are Bacillus megaterium?
(3) - (1)aerobic (2) produce endospores (3) easy study under the light microscope
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NAME
is areobic and produce endospores - Bacillus megaterium
-
NAME
are easy to study under the light microscope - Bacillus megaterium
- Name two ocular adjustments you have to make in order to avoid eye strain and headache associated w prolonged microscopic use
- adust the inerpulpllliary distance and the diapter reading to 65 to 40
- Why are microbes hard to see in wet preparations?
- bc they are moving around, making it harder to focus on one microbe for a long period of time
- How do you achieve subdued illumination when examining wet mounts?
- you would darken the background by using the condenser and the illuminator
- What organs of locomotion do you find in each of the living protozoans?
- (1)pseudopods (2)cilla (3)flagella
- Why do you need to use oil when viewing through the 100X objective?
- bc the light refracts the image to the viewer, the more power the objective lens has the easier you can view the image