Question 1
Question
Ingredients in Mannitol Salt Agar
 
Answer
- 
Salt, mannitol, phenol red
 
- 
Salt, mannitol, lysostaphin, red coloring
 
- 
Mannitol, sheep blood, lysostaphin, red enzymes
 
 
Question 2
Question
Micrococcaceae is not ubiquitous
 
Question 3
Question
[blank_start]Staphylococcus aureus[blank_end] are the most common causes of osteomyelitis and acute bacterial endocarditis
 
Question 4
Question
[blank_start]Staphylococcus saprophyticus[blank_end] is a common cause of urinary tract infection in young females
 
Question 5
Question
Common infections of [blank_start]CNS[blank_end] include, UTI, bacterial endocarditis, infection of prosthetic joints, septicemiain immunosuppressed patients, wound infections and peritonitis.
 
Answer
- 
CNS
 
- 
S. saprophyticus
 
- 
S. aureaus
 
- 
Micrococcus
 
 
Question 6
Question
[blank_start]food poisoning[blank_end] is due to ingestion of of pre-formed enterotoxin in food- microorganisms do not have to be present
 
Answer
- 
food poisoning
 
- 
food infection
 
- 
CNS
 
- 
Micrococcus
 
 
Question 7
Question
Which Micrococcaceae is catalase negative?
 
Answer
- 
Micrococcus
 
- 
Stomatococcus
 
- 
Planococcus
 
- 
Staphylococcus
 
 
Question 8
Question
A staphaurex with a clear background a white speckles is what?
 
Question 9
Question
An organism grows on a mannitol salt agar plate and is pink. What can be said about this organism?
 
Answer
- 
Salt +, Mannitol -
 
- 
Salt +, Mannitol +
 
- 
Salt -, Mannitol +
 
- 
Salt -. Mannitol -
 
 
Question 10
Question
how would you interpret a bacitracin test if the organism measures at 16mm
 
Answer
- 
resistant
 
- 
senstitive/susceptible
 
 
Question 11
Question
Should staphylococcal food poisoning be treated with antibiotics?
 
Question 12
Question
What can be said about an organism that grows on a mannitol salt agar plate and is yellow
 
Answer
- 
salt -, mannitol +
 
- 
salt +, mannitol -
 
- 
salt -, manntol -
 
- 
salt +, mannitol +
 
 
Question 13
Question
negative slide coagulase tests need to be backed up with a tube test
 
Question 14
Question
If coagulase tube test clots up and becomes a jelly like substance what is it?
 
Question 15
Question
S. aureas commonly produces beta lactamase and renders penicillin useless
 
Question 16
Question
virulence factors for s. aureus include all of the following EXCEPT:
 
Answer
- 
Coagulase
 
- 
Protein A
 
- 
Exotoxin
 
- 
Toxic Shock Toxin
 
 
Question 17
Question
Which test is used to differentiate between Staph's and Strep's?
 
Answer
- 
catalse
 
- 
coagulase
 
- 
staphaurex
 
 
Question 18
Question
What common contaminant is isolated from blood cultures?
 
Answer
- 
S. aureus
 
- 
Coag Neg Staph
 
- 
micrococcus sp
 
- 
s. saprophyticus
 
 
Question 19
Question
Superficial skin infection usually involving the face or legs, begins as red macule which progresses to a vesicle which ruptures and forms a yellow, thick crust. May spread and form multiple lesions, more prevalent in the summer months
 
Answer
- 
Impetigo
 
- 
Erysipelas
 
- 
Osteomalitis
 
- 
Septic Arthritis
 
 
Question 20
Question
Skin infection which begins abruptly after an incubation period of about a week. Begins with the sensation of tightness and burning at site of invasion, followed quickly by a patch of erythema which rapidly extends outward; may form blisters which may rupture, leaving raw weeping areas
 
Answer
- 
Impetigo
 
- 
Erysipelas
 
- 
Septic Arthritis
 
- 
Osteomyelitis
 
 
Question 21
Question
An infection in a bone. Infections can reach a bone by traveling through the bloodstream or spreading from nearby tissue
 
Question 22
Question
S.Aureus Colony Morphology: Large, frequently [blank_start]yellow[blank_end], opaque, [blank_start]creamy[blank_end], smooth, shiny, domed, round. Often but not always [blank_start]beta[blank_end] hemolytic
 
Answer
- 
yellow
 
- 
white
 
- 
gray
 
- 
offwhite
 
- 
creamy
 
- 
chalky
 
- 
sticky
 
- 
dull
 
- 
beta
 
- 
gamma
 
- 
alpha
 
 
Question 23
Question
Mrsa is slide coagulase neg or pos
 
Question 24
Question
CNS colony morphology- [blank_start]offwhite[blank_end], round, domed, [blank_start]smooth[blank_end], sometimes not as creamy as s.aureus, usually smaller colonies than s. aureus, usually non-hemolytic or beta
 
Answer
- 
offwhite
 
- 
yellow
 
- 
green
 
- 
denim blue
 
- 
smooth
 
- 
sticky
 
- 
dull
 
- 
chalky
 
 
Question 25
Question
S. Sapticus colony morphology. often pigmented [blank_start]yellow[blank_end], opaque, [blank_start]sticky[blank_end], gummy, [blank_start]non-hemolytic[blank_end]
 
Answer
- 
yellow
 
- 
white
 
- 
off-white
 
- 
gray
 
- 
green
 
- 
sticky
 
- 
creamy
 
- 
chalky
 
- 
dull
 
- 
non-hemolytic
 
- 
beta
 
- 
alpha
 
 
Question 26
Question
Stomatococcus mucilaginosus colony morphology: [blank_start]small[blank_end], domed, adherent, [blank_start]gray-brown[blank_end], tough, [blank_start]stringy[blank_end]
 
Answer
- 
small
 
- 
medium
 
- 
large
 
- 
pinpoint
 
- 
gray-brown
 
- 
white
 
- 
off-white
 
- 
yellow
 
- 
stringy
 
- 
creamy
 
- 
wet
 
- 
chalky