This term indicates the gene is typically "off" but can be turned "on"
What is an inducible operon?
This strain of virus only infects bacteria.
What is a bacteriophage?
Defenses including T and B cells.
What is specific immunity?
The removal of pathogens from human tissues.
What is antisepsis.
What is an intron?
What is latent?
Meaning swelling.
What is tumor?
A technique used to ensure contamination does not occur.
What is aseptic?
Any change in a gene.
What is a mutuation?
An infection that only happens due to an infection before it.
What is a secondary infection?
The killing of all vegetive cells and endospores.
What is sterilization?
The copy of RNA from a DNA molecule.
What is transcription?
Holes that are left in agar after introducing a virus to it.
What is a plaque?
What are non-specific defenses?
Reducing pathogenic microorganisms from surfaces.
What is sanitization?
The molecule that reads that mRNA.
What is rRNA?
What is a prion?
What is reticuloendothelial system?
Chemicals that kill pathogenic microorganisms, but not endospores.
What is disinfection?