In this quiz, you should be able to access our digital textb…

In this quiz, you should be able to access our digital textbook through this link, also here: https://connect.mheducation.com/class/t-matthies-spch-1318-n02-spring-2025 *You may need to type your login information for McGrawHill Connect.  If so, this may not be the same as your Blinn login.  This will be the email address and password you originally used to set up your McGrawHill Connect account. For this quiz question, please answer the following: 1 – Were you able to access the textbook? YES OR NO 2 – If Yes, please type YES! & Did you have to log into McGrawHill or did the Connect screen simply pop-up? 3 – If No, please tell me more.

The picture below shows an immunodiffusion assay done to det…

The picture below shows an immunodiffusion assay done to detect the presence of antibodies to Influenza virus in a sample obtained from a patient.  Peripheral wells 1 through 6 contain various dilutions of the patient sample.  What should be placed in the central well 7?

Shigella is an enteric pathogen that is associated with seve…

Shigella is an enteric pathogen that is associated with severe, bloody diarrheal disease.  Which of the following tests will differentiate Shigella from E.coli as the causative agent of disease? You may use the chart below as a reference to decide your answer.

You are given a sample of bacteria at a concentration of 3 x…

You are given a sample of bacteria at a concentration of 3 x 106 CFU/mL.  After mixing the sample , you transfer 1 mL into 99 mL of fresh media and label this Tube 1.  You mix the contents of Tube 1 and transfer 1 mL into 9 mL of fresh media and label this Tube 2.  Based on this dilution scheme, the estimated CFU/mL of  bacteria in Tube 2 should be:

An athlete approaches you with knee pain that she woke up wi…

An athlete approaches you with knee pain that she woke up with this morning. She has had pain in this knee before but says it’s bothering her more today because of the weather and she thinks she might have slept weird as well. She already took Tylenol for pain but tells you its not working and asks you if you have any more for her to take right now before she goes onto the field to play. When you ask how much she took and when she last took it, she tells you she took 2 extra strength tablets about 30 minutes ago. Using the information provided (not considering what the actual injury may be), would you provide an additional dose of Tylenol to your athlete before she steps onto the field for the game? Provide at least 2 reasons to support your decision.