• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/154

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

154 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

MAC

MacConkey Agar

MSA

Mannitol Salt Agar

SIM

sulfide indole motility medium

UB

Urea broth

BA

blood agar

TSA

Trypticase Soy Agar

BESC

Bile esculin agar

EMB

Eosin Methylene Blue Agar

LSB

Lauryl sulfate broth

PA

Pseudomonas Isolation Agar

Purpose of MAC

isolation of gram (-) enterics

Purpose of MSA

isolate and differentiate halotolerant species

Purpose of SIM

Screening for H2S, indole production, and motility

Purpose of UB

production of the exoenzyme urease

purpose of BA

test for hemolytic activity

Purpose of TSA

growth of wide range of bacteria

Purpose of EnteroPluri-Test

15 different biochemical tests for enterics

Purpose of BESC

Isolation of enterococcus

Purpose of EMB

isolation of gram negative enterics

Purpose of LSB

Detect/ID coliforms in food

Purpose of PA

Isolation of Pseudomonas species

Category of TSA

general c

category of BESC

selective and differential

category of EMB

selective and differential

category of LSB

selective and differential

category of MAC

selective and differential

category of MSA

selective and differential

category of PA

selective

category of BA

differential

category of SIM

biochemical

category of UB

biochemical

special ingredients of MAC

Selective Agent=bile salts & crystal violet


Differential Agent=lactose


pH indicator=neutral red

Special ingredients for MSA

Selective Agent=7.5% NaCI


Differential Agent=mannitol


pH indicator=phenol red



reagent for SIM

Kovac's reagent

pH indicator for UB

phenol red

selective property of LSB

Durham tube

Selective and differential agent for BESC

SA=bile


DA=esculin

selective and differential agents for EMB

SA=Eosin and methylene blue


DA=lactose



selective and differential agents for LSB

SA=sodium lauryl sulfate


DA=lactose

ph indicator for MSA

phenol red

ph indicator of MAC

neutral red

reading of MAC

Purple growth= lactose fermentation (+)


Colorless (yellow) growth=lactose fermentation (-)

reading of MSA

Growth=halotolerance


medium is lemon-yellow=mannitol fermentation (+)




Growth=halotolerance


medium is pink=mannitol fermentation (-)




No growth=halotolerant (-)


What will grow here? S. auerus


What won't grow here? S. epidermidis

reading of SIM

1.Black precipitate= H2S (+)


2. Add Kovac's reagent; if red=indole (+)


3. Cloudiness throughout tube =motility (+)



reading of UB

Orange=urease (-)


Fuchsia=urease (+)

reading of BA

Clear zone viewed from bottom=beta hemolysis


No color change =gamma hemolysis

reading of TSA

growth of wide range of bacteria; making smears and making lawns

What is meant by the term "enteric" ?

intestinal

What is the EnteroPluri test used for?
To test for gram negative enterics
What is the color that indicates a positive result of fermentation of sugar and what gets produced?
Yellow; this indicates acid has been produced–Fermentation (+)
What are used to test for fermentation? (hint, there are 6 that end with –ose or –ol)
Glucose, Adonitol, Lactose, Arabinose, Sorbitol, and Dulcitol
What does the glucose determine production of ;how can you tell?
Gas production, separation of medium from the wax–Gas production (+)
Amino acid decarboxylase
Lysine and Ornithine tests
Purple = decarboxylase (+)
What is the end product of Lysine Decarboxylase (+) ?
Cadaverine
What is the end product of Ornithine Decarboxylase (+) ?
putrescine
H2S (hydrogen sulfide) production by reduction
Black indicates H2S (+)
What is produced by indole?
Metabolism of tryptophan using tryptophanase
What is the end product of indole production?
Indole–
Indole (+) is red with Kovac's reagent
Glucose fermentation indicated by the intermediate acetoin
Voges Proskauer (VP) Test
What are the 2 reagents used for the Voges Proskauer test ?
alpha–naphtol and KOH
READING:

Red indicates acetoin presence and glucose fermentation (+)

Amino acid deaminase used for what test?
Phenylalanine (PA) test
What color indicates a positive result in a phenylalanine deaminase (+) ?
Black to smoky gray
What is the end product of phenylalanine deaminase?
Pyruvic acid
Urea Hydrolysis
Urease (+) –
Fuchsia indicates urea has been used to produce ammonia (NH3)
Citrate Utilization
Citrate (+)
Blue indicates citrate has been used to alkaline metabolites
Serial Dilutions–Dilution factors
1 mL in 9 mL=10 –1
0.1 mL in 9.9 mL = 10 –2
Countable plates: must have 30–300 colonies represented as CFU's=cell forming units
OCD=colony forming units divided by final dilution factor or
OCD=CFU's/FDF
What is the methylene blue reductase test?
used to determine milk quality
How do you determine quality of milk in methylene blue reductase test?
Add methylene blue to milk, if it turns white in less than 2 hours it is poor quality; if it turns white after more than 6 hours it is good quality
Blue=oxidized
White=reduced

what is the intermediate in the VP test?

acetoin

What are we testing for in the PA test?

deamination

what are considered countable plates?

30-300 colonies represented as CFU's

reading of BESC

Black=enterococcus (+)


Not black (yellow is color of medium) =enterococcus (-)

reading of EMB

metal sheen green, black, or pink mucoid=coliforms (+)


not as above =coliforms (-)

reading of LSB

gas bubble in durham tube=coliforms (+)


no gas =coliforms (-)

reading of PA

growth on streaked line=Pseudomonas (+)


no growth=Pseudomonas (-)

Reaction for SIM

H2S (+), indole (-), motility (-) and urease (+)

reagent required for SIM ? For reading of what?

Kovac's reagent for indole reading

What is responsible for H2S production and indole production in SIM test?

enzymes

In the EnteroPluri test; when looking at the sugars, what are we testing for?

fermentation of sugars

What would be the reading for fermentation of sugars in the enterpluri test?

fermentation (+)


fermentation (-)

what does a yellow color indicate in fermentation of sugars?

acid has been produced

what are we testing for in the enteropluri glucose test?

gas production

how can you tell if there has been gas production in the enteropluri glucose test?

separation of the wax from medium

how do you describe the reading of gas production?

gas production (+)


gas production (-)

what is the test reaction for UB

orange= urease (-)


fuchsia= urease (+)

what is being tested in the lysine and ornithine tests?

decarboxylation

What does a purple color indicate in the lysine and ornithine tests and how do you read it?

decarboxylase (+)



what does a yellow color indicate in the lysine and ornithine tests and how do you read it?

decarboxylase (-)

what does h2s stand for?

hydrogen sulfide

H2S production by ______________

reduction

If there is a black reaction in H2S, what does that indicate and how do you read it?

H2S (+)

How is indole produced?

metabolism of tryptophan using tryptophanase

what is the end product of indole production?

indole

how is a positive indole reaction read?

Indole (+)

How and when does indole turn red?

Indole (+)


red with Kovac's reagent

What does VP test stand for ?

Voges Proskauer

what are we testing for with the VP test?

fermentation of glucose

what are the two reagents used in the VP test?

alpha naphthol and KOH

what does red indicate in the VP test and how is it read?

acetoin presence and glucose fermentation (+)

What is the PA test in the enteropluri test?

Phenylalanine

What are we testing for in the phenylalanine test and how is it read?

phenylalanine deaminase


Phenylalanine deaminase (+)

what color is produced in the entero PA test and how is it read?

black to smoky grey


Phenylalanine deaminase (+)

what is the end product of the PA test?

pyruvic acid

what are we testing for in the urea enteropluri test?

Urease

is the test is fuschia in the urea (entero) test what does that mean and how is it read?

urea has been used to produce ammonia


-urease (+)

what does urea produce in the urea enteropluri test?

ammonia

in the citrate entero test -what is being produced?

alkaline metabolites

what color indicates citrate has been used in the citrate entero test and how is it read?

BLUE


citrate (+)

Inoculation in urine lab

semiquantitative method using volumetric loop

in the food lab, how did we inoculate the plates?

with 5 parallel lines

In the food lab-how did we inoculate the LSB?

dip and swirl

In the food lab-how did we inoculate the BESC?

fish tail

How did we inoculate the plates for the kirby bauer and UV experiment ?

bacterial lawn technique

How did we inoculate the plates for the water contamination and transformation experiment?

spread plate method

In the staph lab-what is the catalase test used for?

differentiates staphylococcus from streptococcus

what is the reagent for the catalase test?

hydrogen peroxide

what indicates a positive result in the catalase test and how is it read?

bubbles


catalase (+)

In the staph lab-what is the coagulase test used for?

differentiates pathogenic Staph aureus from nonpathogenic Staph epidermidis

what is the reagent in the coagulase test?

rabbit serum

what indicates a positive result in the coagulase test and how is it read?

clumping


coagulase (+)

how many CFU's determine a UTI?

100,000

how would you calculate the OCD of a patient that has 215 CFU's?

OCD=CFU/.001mL


=CFU/10^-3


=CFU x 10^3


215 x 10^3


=215,000 CFU/mL

How do you measure the zone of inhibition in the kirby bauer test?

from edge to edge over the center of the disk


if you measure in centimeters; 1cm=10mm


ex: 2.5 cm would be 25mm


if there is no zone=0 mm

in the kirby bauer test-if there are colonies growing inside the zone of inhibition, what does that mean?

bacteria are resistant to antibiotic and should not be perscribed

In the pathogen transmission experiment-Body fluids___________

purpose; dynamics of epidemiology-exponential spread of pathogens: y=2^x


ex: if pathogen was spread to 10 people, how many would you expect to contract?


y=2^10


=1024

in the water contamination experiment-how do you calculate serial dilutions?

1mL in 9mL=10^-1


0.1 mL in 9.9 mL=10 ^-2


calculated as:


OCD=CFU's/FDF (final dilution factor)

in the water contamination experiment-how do you calculate final dilution factor and how do you write it?

if its 9.9 in tube A that is 10^-2 to start


if tube B is 9mL that is 10^-1, add that to tube A and it brings it to 10^-3 and so on...




What is FDF of tube B?=10^-3

which media were used in the food lab?

BESC, LSB, MSA, PA

in the food lab-what were we testing for with BESC and LSB?

fecal contamination

in the food lab-what were we testing for with MSA?

handling

in the food lab-what were we testing for with PA?

spoilage

name 4 items from safe handling instructions

cook thoroughly


thaw in fridge or microwave


keep refrigerated or frozen


wash hands after touching raw meat or poultry


keep hot foods hot



what is the principle of the methylene blue reductase test?

oxidation/reduction




oxidized=blue


reduced=white

what were we testing for in the methylene blue reductase test?

milk quality

In the genetics lab-with UV radiation what technique was used to inoculate the plates?

bacterial lawn

In the genetics lab-with UV radiation; which two organisms produce endospores?

S. marcescens and B. meg

In the genetics lab-what type of damage does UV light cause?

UV light is a mutagen and causes thymine dimers

WBC's
Leukocytes–order in normal blood
An increase in WBC's is assoc with different pathogens (never let monkeys eat bananas)
Leukocytes: order in normal blood
Neutrophils
Lymphocytes
Monocytes
Eosinophils
Basophils
Pathogen assoc with neutrophils
Bacteria
Pathogen associated with lymphocytes
viruses
Pathogen associated with monocytes
Nonspecific–increases with many types of infections
pathogen associated with eosinophils
the eukaryotes: fungal, protozoan, helminthic infections, and allergies
pathogen associated with basophils
allergies
ELISA
enzyme linked immunosorbent assay
what is the purpose of indirect ELISA
used to detect antibodies in the blood where the antigen is undetectable in the body.
Example: determination of infection by HIV (antigen)
UV experiment
* UV light is a mutagen
* formation of thymine dimers
*covalently bonded thymine bases that are adjacent to each other
*bacterial lawn technique
transformation experiment
Transformation:
Live bacteria absorb DNA fragments and express new traits


– in TSA and only transformed cells will be isolated. Ampicillan is the genetic marker

In the genetics lab-under the UV light how do we interpret the observed results?

no outline=no damage


less damage=less damage, more repair


more of an outline=more damage, less repair


ex: 10 CFU's =more repair


ex: 5 CFU's= less repair

in the genetics lab-what are the two repairs for thymine dimers?

light and dark repair

which enzymes are involved in light repair?

DNA photolyase

which enzymes are involved in dark repair?

endonuclease, helicase, DNA polymerase, and ligase

what are the two genes carried on the plasmid in the transformation experiment?

GFP- green fluorescent protein


AMPr gene=ampicillan resistant gene (deactivates penicillan)

What happens when you place ampicillan on TSA?

only those cells that are transformed will be isolated, ampicillan is termed the genetic marker