GCSE Biology – Antibiotic resistance
Learning Objectives
-I can explain why bacteria can evolve quickly
-I can describe why antibiotic resistance could arise
-I can describe the effect of MRSA (and other antibiotic-resistant strains of bacteria) on humans
-I can describe why the development of new antibiotics is slow
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- Current
- Review
- Answered
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1. Question
Why can bacteria evolve rapidly?
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2. Question
How do bacteria divide?
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3. Question
What helps bacteria to reproduce more quickly?
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4. Question
What is the name for treatments to bacteria?
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5. Question
When should doctors prescribe antibiotics?
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6. Question
Why does completing your course of antibiotics help?
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7. Question
What could happen if you do not finish your antibiotics course?
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8. Question
What can mutation of surviving bacteria cause?
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9. Question
What produces a new strain of bacteria?
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10. Question
If a strain is resistant, what happens?
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11. Question
What is a resistant strain?
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12. Question
Why do resistant strains evolve so quickly?
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13. Question
Why are resistant strains dangerous?
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14. Question
What happens to the resistant strain?
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15. Question
Why is the resistant strain spread between people?
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16. Question
What happens to the population of the resistant strain over time?
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17. Question
How can doctors reduce the rate of development of resistant strains?
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18. Question
How can patients help to slow down resistant strain development?
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19. Question
What helps to reduce resistant bacteria strains in patients?
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20. Question
What can farmers do to slow down antibiotic resistance?
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21. Question
Why does farmers using less antibiotics help?
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22. Question
Why do we want to stop resistant bacteria strains?
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23. Question
What type of bacteria is resistant to antibiotics?
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24. Question
How do we develop treatments for resistant trains?
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25. Question
What are the problems with developing new antibiotics?