Microbilogy Quiz Game

Unscramble Letters

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About this activity

ASCP prep

Created by

Jamie Sellers

United States

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Unscramble Letters Microbilogy Quiz GameOnline version ASCP prep by Jamie Sellers 1 A 65-year-old ICU patient on a ventilator develops pneumonia. The lab reports a Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, growing as a non-lactose fermenter on MacConkey Agar. Colonies produce a blue-green pigment with a fruity odor. R M I S N O O U E S N D U A E A P S O G A 2 A cystic fibrosis patient shows worsening lung function. Culture reveals a Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, non-fermenter that can survive in disinfectants and moist environments. L R I I B H A O C P K D A E R E A C U 3 A patient presents with severe watery diarrhea described as “rice-water stool.” History reveals travel to an area with poor sanitation. Lab shows a curved Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, associated with contaminated water. C V O H R A I O B L R E I E 4 A patient develops bloody diarrhea after eating undercooked chicken. Stool culture shows a curved Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, that grows best under microaerophilic conditions. T I U A A B J O Y E E L N P C M R J C 5 A patient complains of chronic stomach pain and ulcers. Testing reveals a urease-positive, curved Gram-negative organism that survives in acidic environments. O A O B C L H R T L Y R I E I P E C 6 A farmer presents with fever that rises and falls (undulating fever). History includes contact with livestock. Lab shows a small Gram-negative coccobacillus. R L C E A U L B 7 A hunter develops ulcer at the site of infection with swollen lymph nodes. History includes exposure to rabbits. Lab identifies a fastidious Gram-negative coccobacillus. S R S A I L L A L T S F N U N A R I C E E 8 A child presents with severe coughing fits followed by a “whooping” sound. Culture requires special media, and the organism is a Gram-negative coccobacillus. B R P R U E O S I L S S L T E E T D A 9 A child develops meningitis and pneumonia. The organism requires X and V factors to grow and appears as a small Gram-negative coccobacillus. L L Z A N O H A F I S U E M U N E I E H P 10 A patient presents with painful genital ulcers. Sexual history is positive. Lab identifies a Gram-negative coccobacillus associated with chancroid M I H D P U Y E R H U C I E L S O A 11 A young adult presents with mild “walking pneumonia.” Gram stain is inconclusive because the organism lacks a cell wall. I O S L N P A Y N U M A E M A C P M O E 12 A hospitalized patient develops severe diarrhea after antibiotic use. Lab shows a Gram-positive, spore-forming anaerobic rod producing toxins. (Horse Stable Odor) S R T C I L F I C F I D I D D O L I E S O E I 13 A patient develops pneumonia after staying in a hotel. The organism is associated with water systems (AC, cooling towers) and stains poorly with Gram stain. P N A E L I L O L I E G H O N E P U M L A 14 A sexually active patient presents with urethritis. The organism is obligate intracellular and cannot be seen well on Gram stain T A C M T L I O M Y A H S I A D A R H C

Unscramble Letters

Microbilogy Quiz GameOnline version

ASCP prep

by Jamie Sellers

A 65-year-old ICU patient on a ventilator develops pneumonia. The lab reports a Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, growing as a non-lactose fermenter on MacConkey Agar. Colonies produce a blue-green pigment with a fruity odor.

R M I S N O O U E S N D U A E A P S O G A

A cystic fibrosis patient shows worsening lung function. Culture reveals a Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, non-fermenter that can survive in disinfectants and moist environments.

L R I I B H A O C P K D A E R E A C U

A patient presents with severe watery diarrhea described as “rice-water stool.” History reveals travel to an area with poor sanitation. Lab shows a curved Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, associated with contaminated water.

C V O H R A I O B L R E I E

A patient develops bloody diarrhea after eating undercooked chicken. Stool culture shows a curved Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, that grows best under microaerophilic conditions.

T I U A A B J O Y E E L N P C M R J C

A patient complains of chronic stomach pain and ulcers. Testing reveals a urease-positive, curved Gram-negative organism that survives in acidic environments.

O A O B C L H R T L Y R I E I P E C

A farmer presents with fever that rises and falls (undulating fever). History includes contact with livestock. Lab shows a small Gram-negative coccobacillus.

A hunter develops ulcer at the site of infection with swollen lymph nodes. History includes exposure to rabbits. Lab identifies a fastidious Gram-negative coccobacillus.

S R S A I L L A L T S F N U N A R I C E E

A child presents with severe coughing fits followed by a “whooping” sound. Culture requires special media, and the organism is a Gram-negative coccobacillus.

B R P R U E O S I L S S L T E E T D A

A child develops meningitis and pneumonia. The organism requires X and V factors to grow and appears as a small Gram-negative coccobacillus.

L L Z A N O H A F I S U E M U N E I E H P

A patient presents with painful genital ulcers. Sexual history is positive. Lab identifies a Gram-negative coccobacillus associated with chancroid

M I H D P U Y E R H U C I E L S O A

A young adult presents with mild “walking pneumonia.” Gram stain is inconclusive because the organism lacks a cell wall.

I O S L N P A Y N U M A E M A C P M O E

A hospitalized patient develops severe diarrhea after antibiotic use. Lab shows a Gram-positive, spore-forming anaerobic rod producing toxins. (Horse Stable Odor)

S R T C I L F I C F I D I D D O L I E S O E I

A patient develops pneumonia after staying in a hotel. The organism is associated with water systems (AC, cooling towers) and stains poorly with Gram stain.

P N A E L I L O L I E G H O N E P U M L A

A sexually active patient presents with urethritis. The organism is obligate intracellular and cannot be seen well on Gram stain

T A C M T L I O M Y A H S I A D A R H C

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Microbilogy Quiz Game

Unscramble Letters

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Unscramble Letters

Spelling BEE!!

Unscramble Letters

Palabras desordenadas, inglés.

Unscramble Letters

Taylor's Songs Unscramble

Unscramble Letters

LE SSERAFIM QUIZ (but its unscramble)

Unscramble Letters

Jumbled Spanish Words

Unscramble Letters

Microbilogy Quiz GameOnline version

by Jamie Sellers

A 65-year-old ICU patient on a ventilator develops pneumonia. The lab reports a Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, growing as a non-lactose fermenter on MacConkey Agar. Colonies produce a blue-green pigment with a fruity odor.

A cystic fibrosis patient shows worsening lung function. Culture reveals a Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, non-fermenter that can survive in disinfectants and moist environments.

A patient presents with severe watery diarrhea described as “rice-water stool.” History reveals travel to an area with poor sanitation. Lab shows a curved Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, associated with contaminated water.

A patient develops bloody diarrhea after eating undercooked chicken. Stool culture shows a curved Gram-negative rod, oxidase positive, that grows best under microaerophilic conditions.

A patient complains of chronic stomach pain and ulcers. Testing reveals a urease-positive, curved Gram-negative organism that survives in acidic environments.

A farmer presents with fever that rises and falls (undulating fever). History includes contact with livestock. Lab shows a small Gram-negative coccobacillus.

A hunter develops ulcer at the site of infection with swollen lymph nodes. History includes exposure to rabbits. Lab identifies a fastidious Gram-negative coccobacillus.

A child presents with severe coughing fits followed by a “whooping” sound. Culture requires special media, and the organism is a Gram-negative coccobacillus.

A child develops meningitis and pneumonia. The organism requires X and V factors to grow and appears as a small Gram-negative coccobacillus.

A patient presents with painful genital ulcers. Sexual history is positive. Lab identifies a Gram-negative coccobacillus associated with chancroid

A young adult presents with mild “walking pneumonia.” Gram stain is inconclusive because the organism lacks a cell wall.

A hospitalized patient develops severe diarrhea after antibiotic use. Lab shows a Gram-positive, spore-forming anaerobic rod producing toxins. (Horse Stable Odor)

A patient develops pneumonia after staying in a hotel. The organism is associated with water systems (AC, cooling towers) and stains poorly with Gram stain.

A sexually active patient presents with urethritis. The organism is obligate intracellular and cannot be seen well on Gram stain

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