Bacteria
Antibiotics
Medical Intervention
Viruses and Spread
Dilutions and Concentrations
100

The part of the cell that contains the genetic material of the bacteria

What is Nucleoid?

100

This antibiotic is most commonly used to treat an infection of meningitis.

What is penicillin?

100

True or False: In order for something to be considered a medical intervention, it has to come from a brand new idea.

What is false?

100

True or False: All viruses are transmitted through airborne droplets. 

What is false?
100

Calculate the tube dilution for this scenario:

10 ml of solution is added to a tube already containing 30 ml of the same solution.

What is 1/4?

200

The part of the cell that allows the bacteria to swim.

What is flagellum?

200

This type of antibiotic treats an infection by preventing a bacterial cell from synthesizing proteins.

What is tetracyclines?

200

This type of intervention occurs typically after someone has sustained an injury and needs to regain strength or mobility in the injured body part/area.

What is rehabilitation?

200

Fill in the blank: Once infected with a virus, your body uses *blank* to combat the *blank* released into your body by the pathogen.

What is Antibodies and Antigens?

200

Calculate the final dilution of the current scenario:

10 ml of solution is added to a tube already containing 10 ml of solution. What would the final dilution of the 4th tube be?

What is 1/16?

300

This part of the cell holds all organelles and protects them within the cell.

What is cytoplasm?

300

This type of antibiotic works by preventing bacterial cells from synthesizing a cell wall.

What is beta lactams?

300

You scrape your knee and use anti-bacterial ointment and a band-aid to treat it. Would you consider this a medical intervention and why?

Yes

300

An outbreak of Ebola has struck Excel High School. Already 25% of the school has been infected. Outline a plan of action to stop the spread.

****

300

25 ml is being added to a tube already containing 25 ml of solution. What would the tube dilution of the 3rd tube be?

What is 1/2?

400

Explain the difference between a gram-positive and gram-negative cell.

Negative: thin peptidoglycan layer and outer lipid membrane

Positive: Thick peptidoglycan and no outer lipid membrane

400

This type of antibiotic is commonly used to treat urinary tract infections.

What is fluoroquinolones?

400

True or False: Everyone in some way is capable of carrying out a medical intervention.

What is true?

400

Describe one method that can be used to determine whether someone is infected or not.

What is ELISA?

400

The starting concentration of my solution is 450 mg/ml. I've added 5 ml to a tube that already contains 20 ml. What is my concentration in the 1st tube?

What is 90 mg/ml?

500

The doctor prescribes a antibiotic that is considered to be a "broad spectrum" antibiotic. Is the bacteria responsible for my infection gram-negative or gram-positive?

Could be both!

500

Give a specific example in which bacteria will become resistant to the use of antibiotics.

****

500

List the three categories of a medical intervention and give an example of each.

What is Diagnosis, Prevention, and Treatment?

500
List as many viruses as you can

Team with most is awarded points.

500

my starting concentration is 200 mg/ml. I add 10 ml of solution to a tube that already contains 10 ml of solution. What would the concentration in the 4th tube be?

*Bonus points if you propose a alternate method to solve this

What is 12.5 mg/ml?

Bonus: Solve for final dilution of 4th tube and multiply by the starting concentration.