EPPN 154 Final Study Guide Flashcards
T/f: understanding plant growth and development and understanding microbiology are the 2 important elements in plant pathology
true
T/F: Plant pathology focus on treating individuals (plants)
false
T/F: etiology is the cause of plant disease
true
T/F: “phyto” means suffering or disease in plant pathology
false, means of a plant
T/F: A harmful alteration of the normal physiological or biological development of a plant is a short definition of plant diseases
true
T/F: nematodes are a biotic cause plant disease
true
T/F: potato calico is a fabric used for quilting
false
T/F: late potato blight caused the Irish potato famine
true
What historical events were impacted by ergot in human society
a potato famine
holy fire
witch trials (wheat fever)
What is not a component of the disease trial from 154
a. environment
b. host
c. pathogen
d. infection
d. infection
what is not a symptom of plant disease
a. color change
b. tissue death
c. wilting
d. fever
d. fever
what is the study of a plant disease
a. phytopathology
b. endocrinology
c. ornithology
d. microbiology
a. phytopathology
which factor is not related to variation in milk microbiome?
a. time postpartum
b. maternal diet
c. fraternal diet
d. childcare practices
c. fraternal diet
T/F: a potential route where maternal diet might influence milk microbiome is alteration of nutrient availability in mammary tissue and alteration of mammary microbes
true
which of the following is not an origin of the milk microbiome?
a. gut bacteria
b. mammary microbiota
c. colostrum/milk microbiota
d. infant gut
d. infant gut
T/F: there is a core milk microbiome
true
globally which bacteria is found most frequently?
a. streptococcus
b. staphylococcus
c. serratia
d. both strep and staph
d. both strep and staph
T/F: a paradigm shift is a change that occurs in scientific research
false
T/F: human milk has an inherent microbiome which varies nationally
false
T/F: most beef is dry aged
false
T/F: charcuterie is thinly sliced prepared and cured meat
true
T/F: dry aging meat prolongs shelf life
true
T/F: some yeasts are known to tenderize beef
true
T/F: having any trace of bacteria on meat is a bad thing
false
T/F: meat is sterile
false
T/F: wet aging is an exact science
true
T/F: contemporary chefs are not interested in old world methods
false
T/F: homemade salumi is not legal to sell in the US.
true
which of the following are considered charcuterie meats.
a. ham
b. sushi
c. canned meats
a. ham
how long is dry aged meat kept at the necessary temp?
a. 14-35 days
b. 12-16 hours
c. 35-120 days
d. approx. 24 hours
a. 14-35 days
What is one of the old world ways of enjoying meat?
a. vacuum packed
b. Hawaiian bbq
c. dry aging
c. dry aging
which pathogen talked about in dr. bass’s lecture had the highest % of deaths?
a. e. coli
b. toxoplasma
c. listeria monocytogenes
c. hysteria monocytogenes
which of the following is a fungal species associated with tenderness
a. idahovandalies
b. mucor sp. PG272
c. penicilium polonium
b. mucor sp. PG272
t/f: malaria is a eukaryote
true
t/f: someone dies from malaria every 12 seconds in the world
true
t/f: only anopheles mosquitos transmit human malaria
true
t/f: malaria is the first deadliest disease in the world
false, 6th
t/f: the only way mortality happens in humans with malaria is anemia
false
t/f: anophelines are found in antartica
false
t/f: doxycycline is an antimalarial drug
true
t/f: human malarial drug resistance is a constant concern
true
t/f: sterilizing mosquitos is the best way to control malaria
false
how many species of malaria affect humans
a. 10
b. 8
c. 3
d. 5
d. 5
how many US outbreaks of malaria have there been since 1957?
a. 24
b. 63
c. 1000
d. 157
b. 63
which below are symptoms of malaria?
a. the cold stage
b. the hot stage
c. the sweating stage
d. all of the above
d. all of the above
which method of controlling malaria is the best and most cost effective?
a. spray DDT
b. insecticide treated bednets
c. source reduction
b. insecticide treated bednets
the root term malaria is defined as
a. swamp fever
b. enl disease
c. bad air
d. mosquito infection
c. bad air
which of the following is not a species of plasmodium that infects humans?
a. plasmodium virax
b. plasmodium olevacea
c. plasmodium ovale
d. plasmodium knowlesi
b. plasmodium olevacea
how is the fungal community composition impacted by antibiotics in manure?
a. decreases in zygomycota and increase in sordariomycetes
b. increase in zygomycota and increase in sordariomyctes
c. decrease in zygomycota and decrease in sordariomyctes
d. increase in zygomycota and decrease in sordariomycetes
c. decrease in zygomycota and decrease in sordariomycetes
T/F; can the maintenance of antibiotic resistance be directly linked to ecosystem function?
true
t/f: antimicrobial resistance will kill more people by 2050 than cancer.
true
the antibiotics int eh manure were from..?
a. an intermuscular infusion
b. an intermammary infusion
c. an iv injection
d. all of the above
b. an intermammary infusion
who uses the most antibiotics worldwide?
a. china
b. usa
c. Brazil
d. germany
a. china
t/f: 80% of us antibiotic sales are from livestock.
true
what % of antibiotics are excreted?
a. 5-10
b. 10-20
c. 20-50
d. 40-95
d. 40-95%
t/f: some antibiotics can lead to less efficient carbon cycling?
true
t/f: maintainance of antibiotic resistance does not increase metabolic demand
false
t/f: the prevalence of antibiotic resistance increases with the use of antibiotics
true
what is the impact of antibiotics in soil microbes?
a. bacterial community compositional shift towards groups indicative of resistance
b. increase in antibiotic resistance gene (ARGs) abundance
c. maintenance of antibiotic resistance may increase metabolic demands
d. all of the above
d.all of the above
what is the percentage global use expected to increase in the next 20 years?
a. 10
b. 50
c. 67
d. -10
c. 67%
t/f: management can impact microbial communities and ecosystem processes.
true
t/f: 40-95% of antibiotics administered are excreted
true
t/f: dothidemycetes increases with the change in fungal community composition
false
what is the definition of fermentation?
a. gentle bubbling or boiling action
b. life in the absence of oxygen
c. alcohol fermentation
d. process of bacteria making energy in anerobic environment
e. biological processes whether or not oxygen is present
f. all of the above
f. all of the above
which is not a basic of food microbiology?
a. microbial growth
b. spores and their significance
c. virus control
d. detection and enumeration
c. virus control
what is the role of lactic acid bacteria in food microbiology?
a. break down food
b. production of fermented foods and beverages
c. gas production
d. improvement of texture
b. production of fermented foods and beverages
which microbes are not important in food?
a. molds
b. parasites
c. yeast
d. viruses
e. protozoa
e. protozoa
which is not a bioprocess that change food properties while bacteria generate energy in the absence of oxygen?
a. acid production
b. flavor
c. color
d. nutrient bioavailability
c. color
which is not a lactic acid bacteria fermentation?
a. dairy fermentations
b. vegetable fermentation
c. meat fermentation
d. grains fermentation
d. grains fermentation
t/f: fermentation and bioprocess don’t have the same meaning
false
t/f: to enrich products with desired microbial metabolites is one of the uses of fermentation
true
t/f: growth of bacteria is not responsible for fermentation
false
t/f: fermentation supports healthful eating
true
t/f: pasteurization kills most of the natural LAB present in raw milk
true
t/f: fermentation has one definition
false
t/f: lactic acid bacteria and their fermentation products are microbes important in food
true
t/f: local food movements and small producer foods are associated with fermentation
true
phyto=
plant
pathos=
suffering or disease
logos=
the study of
plant pathology vs. human pathology
treatment directed at populations rather than individuals
focus on prevention rather than cure
plant disease triangle
environment
suscept/host
pathogen
biotic causes of plant disease
fungi virus viroids nematodes protozoa bacteria
causes of plant disease
etiology