Actinomycetes and Non Sporing Anaerobes

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Q. What is a common laboratory method to identify Actinomycetes?
  • A. Gram staining
  • B. Acid-fast staining
  • C. Culture on blood agar
  • D. PCR amplification
Q. What is the primary characteristic of Actinomycetes?
  • A. They are spore-forming bacteria.
  • B. They are filamentous and resemble fungi.
  • C. They are strictly aerobic organisms.
  • D. They are always pathogenic.
Q. What is the primary treatment for infections caused by Actinomyces?
  • A. Antifungal medications
  • B. Antibiotics
  • C. Surgery
  • D. Vaccination
Q. What is the typical oxygen requirement for Actinomyces species?
  • A. Obligate aerobes
  • B. Facultative anaerobes
  • C. Obligate anaerobes
  • D. Microaerophilic
Q. What type of environment do non-sporing anaerobes typically thrive in?
  • A. High oxygen environments
  • B. Low pH environments
  • C. Anaerobic environments
  • D. Saline environments
Q. Which genus of Actinomycetes is known for producing antibiotics?
  • A. Streptomyces
  • B. Nocardia
  • C. Corynebacterium
  • D. Bifidobacterium
Q. Which of the following is a common disease caused by Actinomyces species?
  • A. Tuberculosis
  • B. Actinomycosis
  • C. Botulism
  • D. Tetanus
Q. Which of the following is a common non-sporing anaerobe found in the human mouth?
  • A. Clostridium
  • B. Bacteroides
  • C. Fusobacterium
  • D. Staphylococcus
Q. Which of the following is a risk factor for infections caused by non-sporing anaerobes?
  • A. High blood pressure
  • B. Poor oral hygiene
  • C. Regular exercise
  • D. Low cholesterol diet
Q. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of non-sporing anaerobes?
  • A. They do not form spores.
  • B. They can ferment carbohydrates.
  • C. They require oxygen for growth.
  • D. They are often found in the human gut.
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