Killing bacteria from a living surface by using some chemical substance is called:
Correct answer: A. Antisepsis
- A. Antisepsis
- B. Disinfection
- C. Disinfestation
- D. Chemotherapy
Explanation
Antisepsis refers to the process of killing or inhibiting the growth of microorganisms, particularly bacteria, on living surfaces such as the skin or mucous membranes. Antiseptics are chemical substances that are applied to living tissues to achieve this purpose. Examples of antiseptics include iodine, and alcohol. Antisepsis is commonly used in medical settings to prevent infections during surgical procedures or to clean wounds.
Last updated
Related questions
A bacillus bacterium with a single flagellum at one end is described as:
A bacteria without flagella is called:
A bacterial cell envelope of mollicutes does not include?
A bacterial cell, having plasma membrane with all things present within it is called:
A bacterium divides every 36 minutes. If a culture containing 105 cells/ml is grown for 180 minutes, what will be cell concentration after that period?