A catalase-negative, alpha-hemolytic, gram-positive coccus that is resistant to ethyl hydrocupriene is usually considered
A) a member of the normal upper respiratory flora.
B) a pathogen in an expectorated sputum specimen.
C) the causative agent of non-suppurative sequelae.
D) a common urinary pathogen.
Correct Answer:
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Q14: The catalase-negative, gram-positive coccus that is the
Q15: Necrotizing fasciitis is caused by a
A) catalase-negative,
Q16: Infections of indwelling devices, such as intravenous
Q17: Which of the following factors accounts for
Q18: The virulence factor most often associated with
Q20: A catalase-positive, coagulase-negative, gram-positive coccus in clusters
Q21: A blood culture yields yellow-pigmented, beta-hemolytic, catalase-positive,
Q22: A positive blood culture displays gram-positive cocci
Q23: A patient, suspected to have bacterial endocarditis,
Q24: A translucent colony displaying subtle beta hemolysis
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