MODULE 8

4. Bacteria that do not require oxygen to survive.
8. Respiratory infection causing inflammation of the bronchial tubes.
10. Requires X and V factors for growth, causes respiratory infections.
11. Eye infection, also known as pink eye.
13. Common in animal flora, transmitted to humans by bites.
14. Toxin produced by bacteria, causing host cell damage.
15. Upper part of the throat behind the nose, habitat for some bacteria.
18. Sexually transmitted infection caused by Haemophilus ducreyi.
21. Infection of the ear, often middle ear in children.
25. Distinct smell associated with some Pasteurella colonies on media.
27. Test identifying bacteria like Moraxella through filament formation.
28. Inflammation of the epiglottis, can obstruct breathing.
29. Common sugar utilized by various bacteria for energy.
30. Bacterial shape where cells are paired, often in respiratory infections.
32. Nutrient-rich medium for culturing bacteria, especially to observe hemolysis.
33. Serious infection of the membranes around the brain, often caused by bacteria.
36. Enzyme test used to identify if bacteria can break down hydrogen peroxide.
38. Gram-negative bacteria, often found in respiratory tract infections.
39. Biochemical test that distinguishes bacteria based on metabolic byproducts.
40. Opportunistic pathogen found in the human oral cavity, can cause abscesses.

1. Heart infection sometimes caused by oral bacteria entering the bloodstream.
2. Presence of bacteria in the blood, leading to systemic infections.
3. Inflammation or infection of the sinus cavities, often bacterial.
5. Sugar tested in biochemical assays to differentiate bacteria.
6. Blood infection, can spread rapidly and be life-threatening.
7. Organism that provides nutrients to another, often in a parasitic relationship.
9. System that can be infected by bacteria like Moraxella and Haemophilus.
12. Refers to certain immune cells with a multi-lobed nucleus.
16. Refers to bacteria that do not break down sugars for energy.
17. Describes bacterial ability to resist engulfment by immune cells.
19. Medium used to test hemolysis in pathogens like Haemophilus.
20. Type of anaerobic bacteria that can live with or without oxygen.
22. Tissue lining of body tracts where many bacteria are normal flora.
23. Body secretion that traps and clears pathogens in the respiratory tract.
24. Shape of many gram-negative bacteria, often elongated.
26. Enzyme test positive in certain bacteria, like Moraxella.
31. Molecule in gram-negative bacteria, part of the outer membrane.
34. Bacterial shape between cocci and bacilli, often found in respiratory pathogens.
35. Protective layer on some bacteria, preventing phagocytosis.
37. Skin infection with possible bacteremia, often painful.