Across
- 3. (A genus within Enterobacteriaceae associated with urinary and respiratory tract infections)
- 5. (A sugar often used to differentiate between lactose-fermenting and non-fermenting Enterobacteriaceae.)
- 8. (referring to pathogens that cause disease primarily in immunocompromised hosts like E.coli, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Serratia, Citrobacter, Proteus, Morganella and Providencia)
- 10. (Hair-like structures on the surface of some Enterobacteriaceae used for adhesion)
- 13. (produces a red pigment (prodigiosin))
- 16. (Referring to infections acquired in a hospital setting, often involving Enterobacteriaceae)
- 17. (A bacteria that causes acute gastroenteritis or food poisoning and is commonly spread through undercooked meat.)
- 19. (A genus that causes dysentery, non-motile, H2S (-), Lysine Decarboxylase (-) and has an infectious does of 100-200)
- 20. (a gram-negative bacilli and the bacterial family to which genera like Escherichia and Salmonella belong)
Down
- 1. (A classification of bacteria, including Enterobacteriaceae, that do not retain the crystal violet stain in the Gram staining protocol)
- 2. (indole positive, mr positive, vp negative and citrate negative in their IMVC)
- 4. (a genus that has a “safety pin appearance” on bipolar staining and exhibits a cauliflower appearance at 48 hrs in SBA)
- 6. (A genus that is intrinsically resistant to ampicillin and first- and second-generation cephalosporins as a result of an inducible AmpC chromosomal beta-lactamase)
- 7. (A genus related to Proteus and associated with urinary tract infections)
- 9. (A color change indicator used in lactose fermentation tests)
- 11. (A genus of bacteria, with E. coli being the most well-known species)
- 12. (Genus off bacteria known for producing “swarming motility” and has a “burnt chocolate odor”)
- 14. (A protective layer some Enterobacteriaceae have that helps them evade the immune system)
- 15. ( A component of the outer membrane of gram-negative bacteria, including Enterobacteriaceae, that can trigger inflammation)
- 18. (Common species associated with respiratory tract (pneumonia), wound, urinary tract, blood (septicemia), and CSF (meningitis) infections)
