Host Microbe Interactions - Microbiology

Course

Microbiology

Study Pack

Set 1: Humans and the Microbial World

Set 2: The Molecules of Life

Set 3: Microscopy and Cell Structure

Set 4: Dynamics of Microbial Growth

Set 5: Control of Microbial Growth

Set 6: Microbial Metabolism: Fueling Cell Growth

Set 7: The Blueprint of Life, From Dna to Protein

Set 8: Bacterial Genetics

Set 9: Biotechnology

Set 10: Identifying and Classifying Microorganisms

Set 11: The Diversity of Bacteria and Archaea

Set 12: The Eukaryotic Members of the Microbial World

Set 13: Viruses, Viroids, and Prions

Set 14: The Innate Immune Response

Set 15: The Adaptive Immune Response

Set 16: Host-Microbe Interactions

Set 17: Immunological Disorders

Set 18: Applications of Immune Responses

Set 19: Epidemiology

Set 20: Antimicrobial Medications

Set 21: Respiratory System Infections

Set 22: Skin Infections

Set 23: Wound Infections

Set 24: Digestive System Infections

Set 25: Blood and Lymphatic Infections

Set 26: Nervous System Infections

Set 27: Genitourinary Tract Infections

Set 28: Microbial Ecology

Set 29: Environmental Microbiology: Treatment of Water, Wastes, and Polluted Habitats

Set 30: Food Microbiology

Set 16 Host Microbe Interactions

Back to Sets

Set 16 Host Microbe Interactions

Question 1

(Multiple Choice)

Free

A relationship in which one partner benefits and the other is unaffected is termed

A) commensalism.
B) parasitism.
C) independence.
D) mutualism.
E) dysbiosis.

Answer

Question 2

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Organisms that are found together and interact on a more or less permanent basis are in a relationship termed

A) mutualism.
B) parasitism.
C) symbiosis.
D) transient microbiota.
E) variance.

Answer

Question 3

(Multiple Choice)

Free

Growth of a parasitic organism in or on the host is referred to as

A) colonization.
B) infection.
C) pathogenism.
D) mutualism.
E) commensalism.

Answer