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What is the leading cause of neonatal meningitis? |
Streptococcus agalactiae |
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Staphylococcus aureus |
the release of exfoliative toxin by this organism results in the disease Impetigo |
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Staphylococcus saprophyticus |
this organism is associated with commonly causing urinary tract infections in sexually active young adult and adolescent females |
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Mycobacterium leprae |
which of the following organisms would be considered least virulent |
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Clostridium tetani |
production of a neurotoxin that binds to target sites on spinal cord neurons responsible for inhibiting skeletal muscle contraction is a characteristic of: |
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Clostridium perfringens |
this organisms can infect deeper wound sites and produce exotoxins, enzymes, and gas that cause tissue and muscle necrosis |
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Causes a unique 21-day cyclic fever |
all of the following pertain to Listeria monocytogenes except: |
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Diphtheria |
the formation of a pseudomembrane in the back of the throat is seen in |
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antibiotics cannot treat and cure tuberculosis |
all of the following pertain to tuberculosis except: |
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influenza (flu) |
which of the following is not caused by Haemophilus influenzae? |
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Treponena pallidum subspecies pallidum: |
[all of the choices are correct] causes syphilis; can cross the placenta; is a spirochete; is transmitted by direct sexual contact. |
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Secondary |
stage of syphilis that fever, lymphadenopathy, and a red-to-brown rash occurs |
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Tertiary |
stage of syphilis that permanent cardiovascular and neurological damage is seen |
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Lyme disease |
erythema migrans, a bull's-eye rash at the portal of entry, is associated with: |
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Neuraminidase |
the enzyme associated with the influenza virus that hydrolyzes the protective mucous coating of the respiratory tract is: |
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bacterial pneumonia |
influenza infection predisposes compromised patients for acquiring: |
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measles |
oral lesions called Koplik's spots are seen in patients with: |
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rubella |
this febrile disease with a rash has a pathogen that can cross the placenta and cause serious fetal damage: |
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rabies |
not caused by a prion |
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yellow fever |
what is a hemorrhagic fever? |
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spongiform encephalopathies are: |
[all of the above] associated with abnormal, transmissible, protein in the brain; chronic, fatal infections of the nervous system; caused by prions; asociated with CJD. |
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Pneumocystis (carinii) jiroveci |
this opportunist is the most frequent cause of life-threatening pneumonia in AIDS patients |
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how does acanthamoeba differ from Naegleria fowleri? |
only acanthamoeba enters typically through broken skin or the conjunctiva |
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which of the following is an apicomplexian parasite? |
toxoplasma gondii |
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which of the following is not a protozoal disease? |
tetanus |
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trypanosoma brucei |
causes african sleeping sickness |
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T/F: It is theorized that rheumatic fever could be the result of antibodies to Streptococcus pyogenes that cross-react with patient cardiac tissue. |
true |
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T/F: Impetigo involves itching papules that break and form a very contagious yellow crust. |
true |
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T/F: Tetanus can be prevented with the DTaP childhood immunization and boosters of the tetanus toxoid. |
true |
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T/F: A black eschar develops on the hand or arm of a patient with measles. |
false |
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T/F: Chlamydias and rickettsias are unusual bacteria because they do not have cell walls. |
false |
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T/F: Chlamydiosis can lead to ectopic pregnancy and pelvic inflammatory disease. |
true |
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T/F: A person carrying one gene for sickle-cell hemoglobin will be resistant to Plasmodium infection. |
true |
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T/F: Herpes Simplex Virus 1 and 2 can cause encephalitis in neonates. |
true |





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