QUESTION 1 Why is heat or a VERY long incubation required to stain Mycobacteria? mycotoxins present in the bacteria break down the stain; heating destroys the mycotoxins allowing the stain to enter the cells. waxy mycolic acids present in the bacteria break down the stain; heat prevents the stain from breaking down. waxy mycolic acids present in the bacterial cell walls prevent the stain from entering at room temperature; when heated, some stain is able to penetrate the cells. mycotoxins in the bacteria prevent the stain from entering the cells; heating inactivates the mycotoxins QUESTION 2 Micrococcus luteus was used as a negative control in an acid fast staining procedure - what does it mean to be a negative control? THERE ARE 2 CORRECT ANSWERS O Negative control bacteria are NOT expected to stain with acid fuschin. Negative control bacteria are expected to stain. Negative control bacteria are expected to stain only when heated. A heat-fixed smear of negative control bacteria is an important comparison that should be present on a slide along with a heat-fixed smear of a postitive control, and of the unknown bacteria. 9 O 0:0 0

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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QUESTION 1
Why is heat or a VERY long incubation required to stain Mycobacteria?
mycotoxins present in the bacteria break down the stain; heating destroys the mycotoxins allowing the
stain to enter the cells.
waxy mycolic acids present in the bacteria break down the stain; heat prevents the stain from breaking
down.
waxy mycolic acids present in the bacterial cell walls prevent the stain from entering at room
temperature; when heated, some stain is able to penetrate the cells.
mycotoxins in the bacteria prevent the stain from entering the cells; heating inactivates the mycotoxins
QUESTION 2
Micrococcus luteus was used as a negative control in an acid fast staining procedure - what does it mean
to be a negative control? THERE ARE 2 CORRECT ANSWERS
O Negative control bacteria are NOT expected to stain with acid fuschin.
Negative control bacteria are expected to stain.
Negative control bacteria are expected to stain only when heated.
A heat-fixed smear of negative control bacteria is an important comparison that should be present on a
slide along with a heat-fixed smear of a postitive control, and of the unknown bacteria.
9 O 0.0 0
Transcribed Image Text:QUESTION 1 Why is heat or a VERY long incubation required to stain Mycobacteria? mycotoxins present in the bacteria break down the stain; heating destroys the mycotoxins allowing the stain to enter the cells. waxy mycolic acids present in the bacteria break down the stain; heat prevents the stain from breaking down. waxy mycolic acids present in the bacterial cell walls prevent the stain from entering at room temperature; when heated, some stain is able to penetrate the cells. mycotoxins in the bacteria prevent the stain from entering the cells; heating inactivates the mycotoxins QUESTION 2 Micrococcus luteus was used as a negative control in an acid fast staining procedure - what does it mean to be a negative control? THERE ARE 2 CORRECT ANSWERS O Negative control bacteria are NOT expected to stain with acid fuschin. Negative control bacteria are expected to stain. Negative control bacteria are expected to stain only when heated. A heat-fixed smear of negative control bacteria is an important comparison that should be present on a slide along with a heat-fixed smear of a postitive control, and of the unknown bacteria. 9 O 0.0 0
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