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Micro MCAT Question
Started by I'mJustCurious
Idk it asked for the name of an infection that contains E Coli and TuberculosisWhat?
Unfortunately, we're not mind readers. It would help if you clarified what "it" was, or the context of the question you're asking. As far as I know, there's no specific medical terminology for dual bacterial infections that I've seen, and I doubt that's common MCAT knowledge anyhow.Idk it asked for the name of an infection that contains E Coli and Tuberculosis
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It wasn't a passage but a question that came up from my MCAT app. I'll try to find the whole question this weekend and hopefully it will make sense.Unfortunately, we're not mind readers. It would help if you clarified what "it" was, or the context of the question you're asking. As far as I know, there's no specific medical terminology for dual bacterial infections that I've seen, and I doubt that's common MCAT knowledge anyhow.
An infection with both Escherichia coli and Mycobacterium tuberculosis would be considered
Yeah I know that is why I can't figure out the answer. Once I find out I'll update everyoneWithout choices or a passage there is no way this an MCAT question.
They actually might be correctSuperinfection maybe?
But then again I was thinking about superantigensSuperinfection maybe?
But then again I was thinking about superantigens
Superantigen is a property of usually one infection which causes serious complications, the most common example being a Staph. aureus toxin leading to sepsis. The Q, albeit vague, suggests a name for a double infection or a secondary infection, hence my reasoning for superinfection.
Yeah I only said superantigen because that is what I learned in Micro and my teacher decided to give us this MCAT question. Nothing about superinfection was mentioned but it is a possible answer. Thank you for your help.Superantigen is a property of usually one infection which causes serious complications, the most common example being a Staph. aureus toxin leading to sepsis. The Q, albeit vague, suggests a name for a double infection or a secondary infection, hence my reasoning for superinfection.