Nucleic Information and Courses from MediaLab, Inc.
These are the MediaLab courses that cover Nucleic and links to relevant pages within the course.
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| Match each virus with its appropriate nucleic acid content: | View Page |
| Match each virus with its appropriate nucleic acid content: | View Page |
| Match each virus with its appropriate nucleic acid content: | View Page |
| The carbohydrate utilization reaction seen in the QuadFerm system shown in the picture provides a definitive identification of N. gonorrhoeae: | View Page |
| Basic Structural Components HIV consists of two basic components: a core of nucleic acid, called the genome, and a protein component that surrounds the genome, called a capsid. The genome carries the genetic information of the virus, while the capsid gives the virus its shape and protects the genome. The capsid is made up of subunits called capsomeres. | View Page |
| Basic Structural Components
The HIV type-1 belongs to the Family Retroviridae and consists of two basic components: a core of nucleic acid, called the genome, and a protein component that surrounds the genome, called a capsid.
The genome carries the genetic information of the virus, while the capsid gives the virus its shape and protects the genome.
The capsid is made up of subunits called capsomeres.
| View Page |
| Several saprophytic, hyaline molds have microscopic characteristics that mimic the mold forms of the dimorphic fungi (Histoplasma capsulatum, Blastomyces dermatitidis, etc.). Each of the following can be used to differentiate the saprophytic from the dimorphic fungi except: | View Page |
| Procedures for the rapid culture confirmation of suspected colonies of B. dermatitidis, C. immitis and H. capsulatum recovered from clinical specimens include: | View Page |