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Micro Lab Quiz #1
#1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What do you wear when working with blood, body fluids or mucous membranes? | Gloves |
| Two requirements for working in the lab. | Hair tied back and lab coat. |
| What does the biohazard symbol indicate? | Procedures marked with the biohazard icon should be performed carefully, to minimize the risk of trannsmitting the disease. |
| What is the procedure for cleaning up a spill in the lab? | Cover spilled microbial cultures with paper towels and disinfect the towels. Leave for 20 min and then clean up. |
| What disinfectant is used to clean up microbial spills? | Lysol IC |
| How does a student deal with broken glass in the lab? | Do not touch with your hands, use a broom and dustpan. Place broken glassware contaminated with microbial cultures or bodily fluids in the "to be autoclaved" container. |
| What do you always do before leaving class? | Put away equipment, lock drawer and clean desk surface. |
| What are the four objectives on the compound microscope? | 4X - 10X - 40X - 100X |
| Which is the only objective you use oil on? | 100X |
| Why do you use oil immersion? | To increase resolution. |
| How does oil on the slide help resolution? | When oil is placed between the slide and the lense, the light ray continues without refraction. Light loss is minimized. Lens is closest to the slide. |
| What are the basic shapes of bacteria? | Bacillus - rods. Coccus-circles. Spirillum-spiral. |
| What is the benefit to microscope objectives being parfocal? | When you change from one objective to the next, you only need to make small focus adjustments. |
| Who was the first individual to observe living microbes in suspension? | Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek |
| What is brightfield microscopy used for? | To observe stained and unstained organisms. Outward appearance and some internal structure. |
| True movement | independent motion for relatively long stretches. |
| False positive | Movement when there shouldn't be. (Currents) |
| False negative | Should be movement but there isn't. (Damaged flagella, bacteria dead, overcrowded) |
| What does it mean to be heterotrophic? | An organism requiring complex organic food in order to grow. (Rely on others for food) |
| Protozoa - Prokaryotic or Eucaryotic? | Eukaryotic |
| Are protozoans heterotrophic or autotrophic? | Mostly heterotrophic |
| What is the advantage of using an agar slant? | Surface area |
| What is the advantage of using a broth culture? | Bigger numbers of bacteria |
| What is the advantage of using Petri plates? | You can visualize the colonies. |
| What is the primary use of slants? | provide a solid growth surface |
| What is the primary use of broths? | Provide large number of bacteria in a small space and are easily transported. |
| What is dark field microscopy used for? | light, unstained specimens |
| What is phase-contrast microscopy used for? | live, unstained specimen for internal structure |
| What is flourescence microscopy used for? | rapid I.D. of specific organisms. |
| What is transmission electron microscopy used for? | To examine layers of specimens. |
| What is scanning electron microscopy used for? | To study surface structures of intact cells, viruses. |