n n
nMicrobiology with Diseases by Taxonomy, 6th
n n n n n n
Edition (Bauman,), Chapter 1-27
n n n
,Table of Contents
n n
Chaptern1nAnBriefnHistorynofnMicrobiology 2
Chaptern2nThenChemistrynofnMicrobiology 19
Chaptern3nCellnStructurenandnFunction 38
Chaptern4nMicroscopy,nStaining,nandnClassification 60
Chaptern5nMicrobialnMetabolism 80
Chaptern6nMicrobialnNutritionnandnGrowth 99
Chaptern7nMicrobialnGenetics 118
Chaptern8nRecombinantnDNAnTechnology 137
Chaptern9nControllingnMicrobialnGrowthninnthenEnvironment 155
Chaptern10nControllingnMicrobialnGrowthninnthenBodyn-nAntimicrobialnDrugs 173
Chaptern11nCharacterizingnandnClassifyingnProkaryotes 192
Chaptern12nCharacterizingnandnClassifyingnEukaryotes 210
Chaptern13nCharacterizingnandnClassifyingnViruses,nViroids,nandnPrions 228
Chaptern14nInfection,nInfectiousnDiseases,nandnEpidemiology 246
Chaptern15nInnaten Immunity 265
Chaptern16nAdaptivenImmunity 283
Chaptern17nImmunizationnandnImmunenTesting 302
Chaptern18nImmunenDisorders 321
Chaptern19nMicrobialnDiseasesnofnthenSkinnandnWounds 339
Chaptern20nMicrobialnDiseasesnofnthenNervousnSystemnandnEyes 357
Chaptern21nMicrobialnCardiovascularnandnSystemicnDiseases 375
Chaptern22nMicrobialnDiseasesnofnthenRespiratorynSystem 393
Chaptern23nMicrobialnDiseasesnofnthenDigestivenSystem 411
Chaptern24nMicrobialnDiseasesnofnthenUrinarynandnReproductivenSystems 429
Chaptern25nAppliednandnIndustrialnMicrobiology 445
Chaptern26nMicrobialnEcologynandnMicrobiomes 462
,MicrobiologynwithnDiseasesnbynTaxonomy,n6en(Bauman)
Chaptern1n AnBriefnHistorynofnMicrobiology
1.1 MultiplenChoicenQuestions
1) AntoninvannLeeuwenhoeknwasnthenfirstn personninnhistorynto
A) usenanmagnifyingnglass.
B) developnantaxonomicnsystem.
C) viewnmicroorganismsnandnrecordnthesenobservations.
D) disprovenspontaneousngeneration.
E) usenthengermntheorynofndisease.n
Answer:n C
Bloom'snTaxonomy:n Knowledge
Section:nThenEarlynYearsnofnMicrobiologynLe
arningnOutcome:n 1.1
2) Thenmicrobesncommonlynknownnas arensingle-
celledneukaryotesnthatnarengenerallynmotile.
A) archaea
B) bacteria
C) fungi
D) protozoa
E) virusesn
Answer:n D
Bloom'snTaxonomy:nComprehensionnSection
:nThenEarlynYearsnofnMicrobiologynLearningn
Outcome:n 1.3
3) Whichnofnthenfollowingnarenprokaryotes?
A) algae
B) molds
C) protozoa
D) archaea
E) wormsn
Answer:n D
Bloom'snTaxonomy:nComprehensionnSection
:nThenEarlynYearsnofnMicrobiologynLearningn
Outcome:n 1.5
1n|nPnangne
, 4) LouisnPasteurndemonstratednthatn fermentationntonproducenalcoholnisncausednby
A) aerobes.
B) facultativenanaerobes.
C) obligatenparasites.
D) archaea.
E) prokaryotes.
nAnswer:n B
Bloom'snTaxonomy:n Knowledge
Section:nThenGoldennAgenofnMicrobiologynLe
arningnOutcome:n 1.6
5) Whichnofnthenfollowingnscientistsnprovidednevidenceninnfavornofnthenconceptnofnspontaneousng
eneration?
A) Pasteur
B) Needham
C) Redi
D) Buchner
E) Spallanzani
nAnswer:n B
Bloom'snTaxonomy:n Knowledge
Section:nThenGoldennAgenofnMicrobiologynLe
arningnOutcome:n 1.7
6) Pasteur'snexperimentsnonnfermentationnlaidnthenfoundationnfor
A) industrialnmicrobiology.
B) epidemiology.
C) immunology.
D) abiogenesis.
E) antisepsis.
nAnswer:n A
Bloom'snTaxonomy:nComprehensionnSection
:nThenGoldennAgenofnMicrobiologynLearningn
Outcome:n 1.10
7) WhichnofnthenfollowingnstatementsnaboutnfunginisnFALSE?
A) Funginareneukaryotes.
B) Moldsnarenmulticellular.
C) Funginhavenancellnwall.
D) Funginarenphotosynthetic.
E) Yeastsnarenunicellular.
nAnswer:n D
Bloom'snTaxonomy:nComprehensionnSection
:nThenEarlynYearsnofnMicrobiologynLearningn
Outcome:n 1.3
2n|nPnangne