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Test Bank For Behavioral Neuroscience, Eighth Edition, by S. Marc Breedlove

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Test Bank For Fundamentals of Microbiology Twelfth Edition Jeffrey C. Pommerville

Original price was: $80.00.Current price is: $60.00.

ISBN: 9781284211757 | © 2022 | 950 pages

Category:

Description

  1. Cover
  2. Halftitle Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Brief Contents
  6. Contents
  7. Chapter Opening Stories
  8. Index of Boxed Features
  9. Preface
  10. The Student Experience
  11. Teaching Tools
  12. Acknowledgments
  13. About the Author
  14. Dedication
  15. Reviewers for the Twelfth Edition
  16. To the Student—Study Smart
  17. Chapter 1 Introduction to Microbiology: Then and Now
  18. 1-1 Microbial Communities Support and Affect All Life on Earth
  19. 1-2 The Human Body Has Its Own Microbiome
  20. 1-3 Microbiology Then: The Pioneers
  21. 1-4 The Microbial World Is Cataloged into Unique Groups
  22. 1-5 Microbiology Now: Challenges Remain
  23. As a Final Point . . .
  24. Summary of Key Concepts
  25. Chapter Self-Test
  26. Chapter 2 The Chemical Building Blocks of Life
  27. 2-1 Organisms Are Composed of Atoms
  28. 2-2 Chemical Bonds Form Between Reactive Atoms
  29. 2-3 All Living Organisms Depend on Water
  30. 2-4 Living Organisms Are Composed of Four Types of Large Organic Molecules
  31. As a Final Point . . .
  32. Summary of Key Concepts
  33. Chapter Self-Test
  34. Chapter 3 Naming, Observing, and Cataloging the Microbial World
  35. 3-1 Nomenclature Assigns a Scientific Name to Organisms
  36. 3-2 Microscopy Is Used to Visualize the Structure of Cells and Viruses
  37. 3-3 Staining and Other Light Microscopy Techniques Provide Contrast
  38. 3-4 Classifying Microorganisms Reveals Relationships Between Organisms
  39. As a Final Point . . .
  40. Summary of Key Concepts
  41. Chapter Self-Test
  42. Chapter 4 Structure and Organization of Prokaryotic Cells
  43. 4-1 Prokaryotes Can Be Distinguished by Their Cell Shape and Arrangements
  44. 4-2 Bacterial and Archaeal Cells Have an Organized Structure
  45. 4-3 Cell-Surface Structures Interact with the Environment
  46. 4-4 Most Prokaryotic Cells Have a Cell Envelope
  47. 4-5 The Cell Cytoplasm Is Packed with Internal Structures
  48. 4-6 There Is Tremendous Diversity Among the Domains Bacteria and Archaea
  49. As a Final Point . . .
  50. Summary of Key Concepts
  51. Chapter Self-Test
  52. Chapter 5 Eukaryotic Microbial Cells and Parasites
  53. 5-1 Eukaryotic Cells Contain a Variety of Organelles
  54. 5-2 The Eukaryotic Cell Arose from Prokaryotic Ancestors
  55. 5-3 The Fungi Include the Molds and Yeasts
  56. 5-4 The Protists Exhibit Great Structural and Functional Diversity
  57. 5-5 Parasitic Helminths Cause Substantial Morbidity Worldwide
  58. As a Final Point …
  59. Summary of Key Concepts
  60. Chapter Self-Test
  61. Chapter 6 The Viruses and Other Infectious Agents
  62. 6-1 Filterable Infectious Agents Cause Disease
  63. 6-2 Viruses Have a Simple Structural Organization
  64. 6-3 Viruses Can Be Classified by Their Genome
  65. 6-4 Virus Replication Follows a Set of Common Steps
  66. 6-5 Viruses and Their Infections Can Be Detected in Various Ways
  67. 6-6 Some Viruses Are Associated with Human Tumors and Cancers
  68. 6-7 Emerging Viruses Arise from Genetic Recombination and Mutation
  69. 6-8 Prions Are Noncellular Infectious Agents
  70. As a Final Point . . .
  71. Summary of Key Concepts
  72. Chapter Self-Test
  73. Chapter 7 Microbial Growth and Nutrition
  74. 7-1 Microbial Growth and Reproduction Comprise the Cell Cycle
  75. 7-2 Optimal Growth Is Dependent on Several Physical and Chemical Factors
  76. 7-3 Culture Media Can Be Used to Grow Many Microbes
  77. 7-4 Population Measurements Are Made Using Pure Cultures
  78. As a Final Point . . .
  79. Summary of Key Concepts
  80. Chapter Self-Test
  81. Chapter 8 Microbial Metabolism
  82. 8-1 Enzymes and Energy Drive Cellular Metabolism
  83. 8-2 Aerobic Respiration Is a Pathway to ATP Production
  84. 8-3 Anaerobic Metabolism Involves Other Pathways to ATP Production
  85. 8-4 Photosynthesis Converts Light Energy to Chemical Energy
  86. 8-5 Microbes Exhibit Metabolic Diversity
  87. As a Final Point . . .
  88. Summary of Key Concepts
  89. Chapter Self-Test
  90. Chapter 9 Microbial Genetics
  91. 9-1 The Hereditary Molecule in All Organisms Is DNA
  92. 9-2 DNA Replication Is Part of the Cell Cycle
  93. 9-3 Gene Expression Produces RNA and Protein for Cell Function
  94. 9-4 Mutations Are Heritable Changes in a Cell’s DNA
  95. 9-5 Techniques Exist for Identifying Mutants
  96. As a Final Point . . .
  97. Summary of Key Concepts
  98. Chapter Self-Test
  99. Chapter 10 Gene Transfer, Genetic Engineering, and Genomics
  100. 10-1 Bacterial Cells Can Recombine Genes in Several Ways
  101. 10-2 Genetic Engineering Involves the Deliberate Transfer of Genes Between Organisms
  102. 10-3 Microbial Genomics Studies Genes and Genomes at the Single-Cell to Community Levels
  103. As a Final Point . . .
  104. Summary of Key Concepts
  105. Chapter Self-Test
  106. Chapter 11 Control of Microorganisms: Physical Methods and Chemical Agents
  107. 11-1 Microbial Growth Can Be Controlled in Several Ways
  108. 11-2 A Variety of Physical Methods Can Control Microbial Growth
  109. 11-3 Chemical Control Usually Involves Disinfection
  110. 11-4 A Variety of Chemical Agents Can Limit Microbial Growth
  111. As a Final Point …
  112. Summary of Key Concepts
  113. Chapter Self-Test
  114. Chapter 12 Control of Microorganisms: Antimicrobial Drugs and Superbugs
  115. 12-1 Antimicrobial Agents Are Chemical Substances Used to Treat Infectious Disease
  116. 12-2 Synthetic Antibacterial Agents Primarily Inhibit DNA Synthesis and Cell Wall Formation
  117. 12-3 Beta-Lactam Antibiotics Target Bacterial Cell Wall Synthesis
  118. 12-4 Other Antibiotics Target Some Aspect of Metabolism
  119. 12-5 Several Tests Evaluate Microbial Susceptibility to Antimicrobials
  120. 12-6 Other Antimicrobial Drugs Target Viruses, Fungi, and Parasites
  121. 12-7 Antimicrobial Drug Resistance Is a Growing Challenge
  122. As a Final Point …
  123. Summary of Key Concepts
  124. Chapter Self-Test
  125. Chapter 13 Diagnosing Infections
  126. 13-1 Several Methods Are Available to Identify and Diagnose an Infection
  127. 13-2 Clinical Specimens for Testing Must Be of High Quality
  128. 13-3 Phenotypic Methods Include Microscopy, Staining, and Biochemical Testing
  129. 13-4 Molecular Tests Make Use of Nucleic Acid Sequencing and Protein Detection
  130. 13-5 Serological Tests Involve Immunological Reactions
  131. A Final Point …
  132. Summary of Key Concepts
  133. Chapter Self-Test
  134. Chapter 14 Infectious Diseases of the Respiratory System
  135. 14-1 The Respiratory System and a Resident Microbiome Normally Hinder Bacterial Colonization
  136. 14-2 Several Microbial Infections Affect the URT
  137. 14-3 Some Pathogens Can Spread from the URT to the LRT
  138. 14-4 Several Other Prokaryotic, Viral, and Eukaryotic Pathogens Target the LRT
  139. As a Final Point . . .
  140. Summary of Key Concepts
  141. Chapter Self-Test
  142. Chapter 15 Infectious Diseases of the Digestive System
  143. 15-1 The Digestive System Has a Diverse Resident Microbiome
  144. 15-2 Bacterial Diseases of the Oral Cavity Can Affect One’s Overall Health
  145. 15-3 GI Tract Pathogens Usually Are Spread Through Food and Water
  146. 15-4 Some Bacterial Diseases Are the Result of Foodborne Intoxications
  147. 15-5 GI Infections Can Be Caused by Several Bacterial Pathogens
  148. 15-6 Digestive System Illnesses Also Can Be Caused by Viruses and Eukaryotic Microbes
  149. As a Final Point . . .
  150. Summary of Key Concepts
  151. Chapter Self-Test
  152. Chapter 16 Infectious Diseases Affecting the Skin, Soft Tissues, and Eyes
  153. 16-1 The Skin Contains a Resident Microbiome
  154. 16-2 A Variety of Skin Diseases Are the Result of Bacterial Pathogens
  155. 16-3 Several Viruses Are Associated with Human Skin Infections
  156. 16-4 Some Fungi and Parasites Can Invade the Skin
  157. 16-5 Several Infectious Diseases Affect the Eye
  158. As a Final Point …
  159. Summary of Key Concepts
  160. Chapter Self-Test
  161. Chapter 17 Infectious Diseases of the Nervous System
  162. 17-1 The Nervous System Defenses Are Primarily Structural
  163. 17-2 Bacterial Diseases of the Central Nervous System Can Be Life-Threatening Emergencies
  164. 17-3 Some Viral Pathogens Target the Central Nervous System
  165. 17-4 Diseases of the Nervous System Can Be Caused by Eukaryotic Microorganisms
  166. As a Final Point …
  167. Summary of Key Concepts
  168. Chapter Self-Test
  169. Chapter 18 Systemic Infectious Diseases
  170. 18-1 The Human Body Has Two Systems for Transporting Fluids
  171. 18-2 Several Circulatory System Diseases Are Caused by Bacteria and Helminthic Parasites
  172. 18-3 Systemic Bacterial Diseases Can be Spread by Arthropods
  173. 18-4 Viruses Can Cause Human Systemic Diseases
  174. 18-5 Malaria and Sleeping Sickness Are Two Prominent Systemic Protistan Diseases
  175. As a Final Point …
  176. Summary of Key Concepts
  177. Chapter Self-Test
  178. Chapter 19 Infectious Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Systems
  179. 19-1 Urinary Tract Infections Are the Second Most Common Body Infection
  180. 19-2 Several Bacterial Species Are Associated with Urinary Tract Infections
  181. 19-3 Portions of the Female and Male Reproductive Systems Contain a Resident Microbiome
  182. 19-4 Several Prominent STIs Are Caused by Bacteria and Protists
  183. 19-5 Several STIs Are Caused by Viruses
  184. 19-6 The Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) Is Responsible for HIV Infection and AIDS
  185. As a Final Point . . .
  186. Summary of Key Concepts
  187. Chapter Self-Test
  188. Chapter 20 The Host–Microbe Relationship and Infectious Disease Epidemiology
  189. 20-1 The Host and Microbe Have an Intimate Relationship in Health and Disease
  190. 20-2 Pathogens Differ in Their Ability to Cause Infectious Disease
  191. 20-3 Pathogens Are Transmitted from a Reservoir
  192. 20-4 Establishment of Infection Can Lead to Disease
  193. 20-5 Epidemiology Is Key to Fighting Infectious Diseases
  194. As a Final Point . . .
  195. Summary of Key Concepts
  196. Chapter Self-Test
  197. Chapter 21 The Immune Response to Infection: Innate Immunity
  198. 21-1 The Immune System Is a Network of Cells and Molecules to Defend Against Foreign Substances
  199. 21-2 Surface Barriers Are the First Line of Defense
  200. 21-3 Innate Immunity Is a Cellular Response to Pathogen Invasion
  201. 21-4 Innate Immunity Also Produces Molecules That Affect or Damage Pathogens
  202. As a Final Point . . .
  203. Summary of Key Concepts
  204. Chapter Self-Test
  205. Chapter 22 The Immune Response to Infection: Adaptive Immunity and Vaccination
  206. 22-1 The Adaptive Immune Response Targets a Specific Invading Pathogen
  207. 22-2 Humoral Immunity Is an Antibody-Mediated Immune Response to Infection
  208. 22-3 Cell-Mediated Immunity Is a T-Lymphocyte Response to Infection
  209. 22-4 Vaccines Can Build Adaptive Immunity to Some Infectious Diseases
  210. A Final Point …
  211. Summary of Key Concepts
  212. Chapter Self-Test
  213. Chapter 23 Infectious Disease and Immune Disorders
  214. 23-1 Type I Hypersensitivity Represents a Familiar Allergic Response
  215. 23-2 Other Types of Hypersensitivities Represent Immediate or Delayed Reactions
  216. 23-3 Autoimmune Disorders and Transplantation Are Immune Responses to “Self”
  217. 23-4 Immunodeficiency Disorders Can Be Inherited or Acquired
  218. As a Final Point …
  219. Summary of Key Concepts
  220. Chapter Self-Test
  221. Appendix A Pronunciation Guide to Microorganisms
  222. Appendix B Metric Measurement and Temperature Conversion Chart
  223. Appendix C CDC Summary of Notifiable Diseases in the United States 2018
  224. Glossary
  225. Index

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