Break Time >> Nursing Games >> Name that Bacteria...
Name that Bacteria...
|
1539 posts back to top |
Posted 11 months ago Well THIS should be very interesting, how many bacteria names do you know? We will play this game the same as the other name games started on Nurse link. Use the last letter on the bacteria added to name your own bacteria next. I will start... Echerichia coli A busy RN is here |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago That was a hard one nothing I could find starting with "i" so you can use the last letter of the first name if needed. So I used the "a" at the end of Echerichia. Here we go again. Acetobacter aurantius
A busy RN is here |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Serratia ...... is a genus of Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic, rod-shapedbacteria of the Enterobacteriaceae family. The most common species in the genus, S. marcescens, is normally the only pathogen and usually causes nosocomial infections. However, rare strains of S. plymuthica, S. liquefaciens, S. rubidaea, and S. odoriferae have caused diseases through infection.[1] Members of this genus produce characteristic red pigment, prodigiosin, and can be distinguished from other members of the family Enterobacteriaceae by its unique production of three enzymes: DNase, lipase, and gelatinase.
~ Melissa |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago This is an awesome game......wouldn't it be a great resource for students if everyone posted a description of the bacteria along with a slide picture!!!!! ~ Melissa |
|
1308 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago aquifacea <so.............ABusyRN........are you requiring us to do a definition of the cootie? Or if we actually KNOW a name of one, we can just spit it out? I think this is something found around sulfur and hot springs............but everybody can disregard this if yall want me to google something like mg is..... We only have one heart, take care of it! Angie |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago You can do whatever you wish.....I'm sure there's no rules to the game....since it is just a game.....but I thought it might be nice to share a bit of extra info so that this forum may be a "resource for students". Whatever....I'll just make my own forum in the student lounge. ~ Melissa |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago I agree have some fun here and add a definition if you want. Acetobacter aurantius : is a family of gram negative bacteria usually found in soil or water or plants
A busy RN is here |
|
Account Removed -14 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago bitchius nursius coli.............aka bitchy nurse in bad mood |
|
1308 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago dmazment says ...
comeback ala trumpectus..................aka, ...........whatever We only have one heart, take care of it! Angie |
|
Account Removed -14 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago hahahahaha whinus tarantulatas |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Staph aka a pimple on your buttacus A busy RN is here |
|
1308 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago buttfooko longislandlolita chloistridium We only have one heart, take care of it! Angie |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago NIce!!!!! I'd just like to make an announcement to all the students who may be visiting......please do not try to impress your professor by sharing these bacterium in class. LOL!!!!!!!! angienwgeorgia says ...
~ Melissa |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Micrococcus luteus - is a gram positive, sperical, saprotrophic bacterium that belongs to the Micrococcacaeae family. M Luteus is found in soil, dust water and air, it is a nirmal part of mammaian skin, it can colonize in the mouth, nose and upper respiratory tract. YUM! Next one starts with an "s" A busy RN is here |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Streptococcus pneumoniae Streptococcus pneumoniae is a normal inhabitant of the human upper respiratory tract. The bacterium can cause pneumonia, usually of the lobar type, paranasal sinusitis and otitis media, or meningitis, which is usually secondary to one of the former infections. It also causes osteomyelitis, septic arthritis, endocarditis, peritonitis, cellulitis and brain abscesses. Streptococcus pneumoniae is currently the leading cause of invasive bacterial disease in children and the elderly. Streptococcus pneumoniae is known in medical microbiology as the pneumococcus, referring to its morphology and its consistent involvement in pneumococcal pneumonia. Gram-positive, lancet-shaped cocci (elongated cocci with a slightly pointed outer curvature). Usually, they are seen as pairs of cocci (diplococci), but they may also occur singly and in short chains. When cultured on blood agar, they are alpha hemolytic. Individual cells are between 0.5 and 1.25 micrometers in diameter. They do not form spores, and they are nonmotile. Like other streptococci, they lack catalase and ferment glucose to lactic acid. Unlike other streptococci, they do not display an M protein, they hydrolyze inulin, and their cell wall composition is characteristic both in terms of their peptidoglycan and their teichoic acid.
Capsule Stain of S. pneumoniae
~ Melissa |
|
1555 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Streptococcus- a genus of spherical Gram-positive bacteria belonging to the phylum Firmicutesand the lactic acid bacteria group. It is responsible for many cases of meningitis, bacterial pneumonia, endocarditis, erysipelas and necrotizing fasciitis. |
|
498 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago angienwgeorgia says ...
I don't get it! LOL no good at this sort of thing. I get the bitchy nurse one. but not the other. "Softly. deftly, music shall caress you. Feel it, hear it, secretly possess you...." |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Enterococcus faecalis Enterococcus faecalis is a nonmotile, gram-positive, spherical bacterium. It can be observed singly, in pairs, or in short chains, and is most often found in the large intestine of humans. It is a facultative anaerobe with a fermentative metabolism. It can often be confused with S. pneumonia, but E. faecalis contains many identification features that can be verified with testing. E. faecalis is listed as the first to the third leading cause of nosocomial infections. Most of these infections occur after surgery of the abdomen or a puncturing trauma, but can also be linked to the increased use of IV’s and catheters
~ Melissa |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Salmonella typhi is a gram-negative enteric bacillus and belongs to the family Enterobacteriaceae. It is a motile, facultative anaerobe that is susceptible to various antibiotics. It is an obligate parasite that has no known natural reservoir outside of humans. S. typhi is a multi-organ pathogen that inhabits the lympathic tissues of the small intestine, liver, spleen, and bloodstream of infected humans. It is not known to infect animals and is most common in developing countries with poor sanitary systems and lack of antibiotics, putting travelers to Asia, Latin America, and Africa in a high risk group.
~ Melissa |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Azotobacter vinelandii is a diazotroph that can fix nitrogen while growing aerobically, it is usually cultured and grown on purpose. It is a free living N2 fixer which is known to produce many pytohormones and vitamins in the soil Okay MG we are having WAY too much fun here we need to start our own web site! lol next one starts with r or i. A busy RN is here |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Ooooh....that sounds like a fun one! I do love this stuff.
AbusyRN2go says ...
~ Melissa |
|
507 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Rhodospirillum rubrum Rhodospirillum rubrum, a purple nonsulfur bacteria. This bacteria falls under the Alpha subdivision of the kingdom Proteobacteria. It is a genus of photosynthetic bacteria of the family Rhodospirillaceae. Their cells are generally spiral-shaped, polarly flagellated and contain vesicular, lamellar of stacked photosynthetic membranes. It grows both aerobically with oxygen or anaerobically using light for its energy metabolism. As a phototroph, R. rubrum can grow autotrophically or heterotrophically. It does not produce oxygen as a by-product of photosynthesis, thus it is an anoxygenic phototroph. This bacterium has been used in many studies, for example, to study radiation resistance of pigmented bacteria and nitrogen fixation.
Next must be an M ~ Melissa |
|
1555 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB) is a pathogenic bacterial species in the genus Mycobacterium and the causative agent of most cases of tuberculosis.
|
|
2252 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS--is the leading cause of skin and soft tissue infections such as abscesses,furuncles and cellulitis.It is also the most common cause of foodborne illness. |
|
25 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago Pseudomonas Aeruginosa -- an opportunistic pathogen that takes advantage of breaks in the body's defences and can strike soft tissue, the respiratory system, bones and joints. I remeber this one because it was one that we constantly had in Microbiology lab!! |
|
287 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago anthrax bacilli/bacillus anthracis - causative agent anthrax, the famous bioterrorism threat. Usual mode of administration can either be contact or airborne with incubation period of 2 to 60 days. Nurse Saying - "You Might Be a Nurse If..."
|
|
1308 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago wth starts with ' x'??? dont count this post........terencerobertstreptococcus <I combined my 2 exhusbands with flesh eating bacteria, i do believe it exists> We only have one heart, take care of it! Angie |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago You needed an "s" nothing in "x' so here is an "s" Shigella dysenteriae is a rod shaped bacterial genus Shigella. Spread by contaminated water and food, causes dysentery and can cause death. Next one either "a" or "e"
A busy RN is here |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago A busy RN is here |
|
1539 posts back to top |
| Posted 11 months ago
A busy RN is here |








