Lesson 4.3.1.3
4.3.1.3 Bacterial diseases Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 4.3.1.3, Bacterial diseases: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 3: Infection and response, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Which symptoms are characteristic of salmonella food poisoning?
- Yellow discharge and pain
- Fever and cramps
- Cough and sore throat
- Rash and joint pain
-
What is the primary method of transmission for salmonella?
- Ingested in food
- Sexual contact
- Airborne droplets
- Direct skin contact
-
How is the spread of salmonella controlled in UK poultry?
- Antibiotic sprays
- Poultry vaccination
- Removing infected leaves
- Barbed wire fences
-
Which symptom is a key clinical indicator of gonorrhoea?
- Red skin rash
- Yellow or green discharge
- Persistent dry cough
- Black leaf spots
-
How is gonorrhoea spread?
- Sexual contact
- Contaminated water
- Soil contact
- Droplets from sneezes
-
Which antibiotic once easily treated gonorrhoea?
- A fungicide
- Penicillin
- A measles vaccine
- Statins
-
What caused penicillin to become ineffective against many gonorrhoea infections?
- Stronger toxins
- Cell wall loss
- Viral mutation
- Resistant strains
-
Which contraceptive method helps prevent the transmission of gonorrhoea?
- Condoms
- Coital withdrawal
- Surgical sterilisation
- Oral contraceptive pill
-
A patient presents with severe diarrhoea and fever after eating undercooked poultry. Name the pathogen.
- HIV
- Rose black spot
- Tobacco mosaic virus
- Salmonella
-
What is the main purpose of vaccinating farm poultry against salmonella?
- Protect human health
- Prevent feather loss
- Increase egg size
- Accelerate bird growth
-
Which substances do salmonella bacteria secrete that cause symptoms?
- Toxins
- Enzymes only
- Plasmids
- Chlorophyll
-
Which precaution most directly reduces gonorrhoea spread?
- Sleeping outdoors
- Using a condom
- Sharing needles
- Drinking tap water
-
Term for a bacterial population that survives treatment with a specific antibiotic?
- Resistant strain
- Dormant culture
- Symbiotic colony
- Mutated virus
-
Why does unhygienic food preparation increase the risk of salmonella?
- Allows bacterial contamination
- Destroys natural toxins
- Increases cooking temperature
- Spreads fungal spores
-
Which symptom distinguishes salmonella from gonorrhoea?
- Skin blistering
- Muscle stiffness
- Abdominal cramps
- Hair loss
-
Which medical intervention is used to cure an active gonorrhoea infection?
- Antibiotics
- Fungicides
- Vaccinations
- Antivirals
-
How can the transmission of gonorrhoea be controlled?
- Sterilising water
- Antiviral drugs
- Barrier methods
- Vaccination programmes
-
What do bacteria secrete that causes symptoms of disease?
- Antibodies
- Plasmids
- Toxins
- Antigens
-
Why are antibiotic-resistant bacterial strains a major concern?
- They reproduce slower
- They survive treatment
- They lose toxins
- They cannot spread
-
Which pairing of pathogen and disease is correct?
- Protist: gonorrhoea
- Bacteria: gonorrhoea
- Virus: gonorrhoea
- Fungus: salmonella
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