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Bacterial Toxin quiz
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Questions in this quiz (23)
1[blank_start]Charrin[blank_end] and [blank_start]Ruffer[blank_end] discovered that despite filtering bacteria, fever could still be induced in [blank_start]rabbits[blank_end]
- ACharrin
- BRuffer
- Crabbits
2using antibiotics for bacterial infections is always good to cure disease
- ATrue
- BFalse
3Vibrio cholerae [blank_start]cannot[blank_end] be treated with antibiotics
- Acannot
- Bcan
4bacteria can use endotoxins or exotoxins. Exotoxins are made [blank_start]in[blank_end] the bacteria and excreated out into the [blank_start]medium[blank_end] where as endotoxins can only be found in gram [blank_start]negative[blank_end] bacteria in the [blank_start]LPS[blank_end] of the [blank_start]cell wall[blank_end].
- Ain
- Boutside
- Cmedium
- Dgut
- Enegative
- Fpositive
- GLPS
- HIBS
- IPPRs
- Jcell wall
- Kcytoplasm
- Lcell membrane
5Exotoxins are...
- Ainsoluble
- Blipids
- Chighly antigenic
- Donly on gram negative bacteria
- Esoluble
- Fproteins
6which part of bacterium is the endotoxin?
- Acore oglisacciharide
- Bcell wall
- CLipid A
- Dpeptidoglycan
7Gram negative [blank_start]sepsis[blank_end] is triggered by [blank_start]endotoxins[blank_end]. They cause systemic [blank_start]inflammatory[blank_end] response. The LPS can be shed from [blank_start]outer[blank_end] membrane [blank_start]vesicles[blank_end] and are resistant to [blank_start]antibiotics[blank_end].
- Asepsis
- Bfever
- Cendotoxins
- Dexotoxins
- Einflammatory
- Fcytokine storm
- Gouter
- Hinner
- Ivesicles
- Jpores
- Kantibiotics
- Lvaccines
8How can exotoxins be used as a virulence factor?
- Ahelp bacterial spread
- Bpromote protein synthesis
- Cmodulates the immune system
- Ddamage the cell membrane
- Einhibition of neurotransmitter
9Exotoxins can cause a cytokine storm known as toxic shock syndrome
- ATrue
- BFalse
10There are many ways to classify exotoxins. We can divide them into types 1, 2 and 3. Type 1 bind to the [blank_start]surface[blank_end] receptors of the [blank_start]host[blank_end]; type 2 act directly on the [blank_start]cell membrane[blank_end] and type [blank_start]3[blank_end] are known as [blank_start]AB toxins[blank_end]. they make changes by translocating [blank_start]enzymatic[blank_end] components.
- Asurface
- Bhost
- Ccell membrane
- D3
- EAB toxins
- Fenzymatic
11which part of type 3 exotoxins are the active part and which is the binding component?
- AA is for binding and B is for activation
- BA and B can be used for either binding or activation
- CB is for binding and A is for activation
- Dthere are no activation and binding components of exotoxins
12describe how AB toxins enter the host cell

- AB binds to the host cell receptor
- BAB enter the cell through a vacuole
- Cthe vacuole becomes acidified
- DAB dissociate and B exocytose
13AB toxins are a product of a single gene and disulphide bridges exist among them
- ATrue
- BFalse
14ADP-[blank_start]ribosyltransferase[blank_end] exists both in eukaryotes and bacteria. They act as toxins by [blank_start]removing[blank_end] the ADP-ribose moiety from [blank_start]NAD+[blank_end]. This is then transferred to another [blank_start]molecule[blank_end] to either inactive or activate the [blank_start]cell function[blank_end].
- Aribosyltransferase
- Btransferase
- Ckinase
- Dremoving
- Eadding
- FNAD+
- GATP
- HLPS
- Imolecule
- Jcell
- Kbacterium
- Lcell function
- Mimmune system
- Ncardiovascular system
15Which bacteria DO NOT have ADP-ribosylation action?
- Acholera
- Bsalmonella
- Ce coli
- Dpertussis
- Eheliobacter pyori
- Fdiptheria
- Gyersinia pestis
- Hpsuedomonas
16what does vibrio cholerea adhere to before toxins are produced?
- Alarge intestine
- Brectum
- Cblood brain barrier
- Dsmall intestine
- Esmall intestine mucosa
17Explain cholera's adp-ribosylating toxin (CTX) mechanism of action.

- Anicked by a bacterial endopeptidase
- Bnicked by a bacterial exopeptidase
- Cnicked by host endopeptidase
- Daddition of phosphate group by kinases
- Ebinds to GM1 ganglioside
- Fblocks GM1 ganglioside
- GBinds to PAMPs
- Henters large intestine
- Ienters blood stream
- Jenters small intestine
- Kphosphate is added to g protein
- Lg protein inhibited by ADP-ribose
- MADP-ribose added to g protein
18what does calcium and sodium enter to cause a high influx of water?
- Asmooth muscle
- Bintestinal lumen
- Cveins
- Darteries
19CTX can inhibit EF2 which kills the cell off by inhibiting translation
- ATrue
- BFalse
20what disease can Bordetella pertussis cause?
- Afood poisoning
- Bmeningits
- Ctyphoid
- Dwhooping cough
21PTX is the toxin produced by pertussis. select all the things true of this toxin.
- Ait has 4 subunits
- Bs1 subunit is cleaved by calmodulin
- Cits a ribosyltransferase (S1)
- DcAMP is activated to disrupt cell function
- Eit doesnt do any of the things listed
- Facts on macrophages (S3) and ciliated epithelial cells (S2)
22PTX is produced in it inactive form
- ATrue
- BFalse
23can diptheria cause disease without its toxin?
- Ayes, but it is self limiting
- Bno , it is impotent without its toxin
- Cyes, only in immunocompromised patients
Information
- Description
- undergrad biomedical science Quiz on Bacterial Toxin quiz, created by Abbie Adewole on 31/10/2021.
- Author
- Abbie Adewole
- Language
- English
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