What should you do if a microbial culture splashed in your eyes?

False: Wiping without gloves would be unsafe because bleach is a strong chemical that can irritate or damage the skin on direct contact. Handling it without protection increases the risk of burns, rashes, or chemical injury. Gloves should always be worn when using bleach solutions to prevent skin contact and chemical harm. Protective equipment ensures safe cleaning practices in laboratory and healthcare settings.

A. Primary and secondary: Primary and secondary are general terms for stages or classifications but are not the accepted categories used to describe fungi that cause human disease.

B. Primary and vegetative: Vegetative refers to the active, growing form of a fungus (hyphae or yeast), which is a morphological description, not a category of pathogenicity.

C. Opportunistic and primary: Primary fungi can cause disease in healthy hosts, while opportunistic fungi cause disease mainly in immunocompromised individuals. These two categories encompass the major ways fungi lead to human illness.

D. Secondary and opportunistic: Opportunistic fungi are correct, but secondary is not used as a distinct category for fungal pathogens.

E. Vegetative and reproductive: Vegetative and reproductive describe fungal growth forms or structures, not their disease-causing categories in humans.