Bacteriocidal - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Gram negative have _____________ when compared to gram positive bacteria. - Answer-a more complex cell wall Gram positive bacteria (less complex cell walls) examples: - Answer-Staphylococcus (S. aeureus) Streptococcus (S. pyogenes & -G A strep) Enterococcus pneumococcus (S. pneumonia) Gram negatieve bacteria (more complex cell walls) examples: - Answer-N. gonorrhae N. meningitides M. catarrhalis- otitis media, sinusitis Enterobacteria examples: - Answer-E. coli- gastroenteritis Sa...

Bacterostatic - CORRECT ANSWER-kills the bacteria bacteriocidal - CORRECT ANSWER-kills the bacteria and stops the growth or spread of the infection Bacteriostatic drugs - CORRECT ANSWER-clindamycin macrolides sulfonamides tetracyclines Bactericidal drugs - CORRECT ANSWER-ahminoglycosides beta-lactums fluroquinolones Metronidazole Streptogramins vancomycin anti-microbial resistance - CORRECT ANSWER-1.) not knowing if the pt had recent use of antibiotics 2.) provider overuse of b...

Bacillus stearothermophilus - Correct An organisms that a is commonly used as an indicator organism for the appropriate functioning of autoclaves because it grows at 56°C Bacillus atrophaeus - Correct spore used to monitor EtO and dry heat sterilization efficacy Bacteria - Correct (microbiology) single-celled or noncellular spherical or spiral or rod-shaped organisms lacking chlorophyll that reproduce by fission Bacteriocidal - Correct agent that kills bacteria Bacteriostatic - Correct ...

what does a bacteriostatic drug do? Ans: inhibit growth of a pathogen w/o causing cell death what does a bacteriocidal drug do? Ans: kills bacteria define post-antibiotic effect? Ans: after the administered antibiotic concentration has fallen below the bacterial MIC, suppression of bacterial growth still continues define superinfection Ans: a second "opportunistic" infection occurring during the course of antimicrobial therapy often due to the loss of normal oral/gut flora b/c antib...

MDA Chapter Questions NDAEB PrepWhat surgical procedure describes a hem section? - correct answer removal of the root and crown by cutting through each lengthwise With regard to tissues most sensitive to radiation, which of the following is the correct order from most sensitive to least sensitive tissue? - correct answer skin, oral mucosa, thyroid gland, nerve Which is the preferred method used to hold and transfer a bulky instrument such as the surgical forceps? - correct answer palm g...

PTA CA Law Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass what is the highest priority of the PT Board? - Correct Answer ️️ -protection of the public how often does the board meet? - Correct Answer ️️ -at least 3 times each calendar year, at least once each year in Northern Ca, and once each ear in Southern Ca. what is the definition of Physical therapy? - Correct Answer ️️ -the art and science of physical or corrective rehabilitation of physical, chemical, and other properties of heat, ...

Nursing 3100 - Unit 4 Exam Questions With 100% Verified Answers Pathogenicity - answerability to cause disease virulence - answerdegree of pathogenicity invasiveness - answerability of a bacterial pathogen to rapidly spread through tissue and cause destruction to surrounding tissue exotoxins - answerProteins *ex*creted by bacteria with power to inactivate or kill host cells endotoxins - answerchemical components of the cell walls of certain bacteria At bacterial death, *endotoxins are re...

Inhibit cell wall synthesis; bind to BPB inside cell wall and make it weak; cause cell to burst from osmotic pressure; bacteriocidal at high doses Correct Answer MOA - Penicillins IV only Correct Answer How is penicillin G given? Orally Correct Answer How is penicillin V given? Penicillin G and V Correct Answer Two types of narrow spectrum (natural) penicillins? Amipicillin and amozicillin Correct Answer Two types of aminopenicillins? Aminopenicillins Correct Answer Penicillin tha...

Pathogenicity - ability to cause disease virulence - degree of pathogenicity invasiveness - ability of a bacterial pathogen to rapidly spread through tissue and cause destruction to surrounding tissue exotoxins - Proteins *ex*creted by bacteria with power to inactivate or kill host cells endotoxins - chemical components of the cell walls of certain bacteria At bacterial death, *endotoxins are released* causing inflammation, fever, chills bacteria differentiation - staining (gram +/-) sha...

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY: DECONTAMINATION, STERILIZATION, AND DISINFECTION EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS UPDATED Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation (AAMI) an authoritative source of standards for sterilization and disinfection; provides recommended practices and technical information for U.S. medical professions; standards are developed with the support of the FDA Association of periOperative Registered Nurses (AORN) the professional association for perioperative ...