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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Replication

DNA copying

Transcription

DNA to RNA

Trnaslation

RNA to protiens

Anaholism

building up of reaction

Catabolism

Breaking down of reactions

Hooke

Father of cell biology


First saw and defined cel

Van Leeu Wenhock

Father of bacteriology


First saw and define bacteria

Koch

Credited with developing the use of solid culture techniques

Koch's Postulate

1. Pathogen should be in all sick subjects (Not in healthy)


2. Needs to be able to grow in pure culture


3. Put into heathy animal


4. Healthy must get sick and culture blood to grow same pathogen

Chemotrophs

Metabolic chemical breakdown

Phototrophs

Matabolic light breakdown

Chemorganictrophs

Metabolic compound breakdown

Chemolithotrophs

Metabolic inorganic compound breakdown

Extremeophiles

Bacteria that can live in harsh conditions

Proteobacteria

Largest bacteria phylem

ATP

Adenosintriphosphate

Substrate-level phosphorylation

Takes phosphate ion from one compound and transfers it to an ADP molecule to make an ATP

Glycolysis

First stage of celluar resporation


Splitting of sugar. Glucose to 2 pyravate and 2 ATP.

NADH

cofactor used to pick up e-

Stages of celluar respiration

1.Glycolysis (Glucose to 2 pyruvate and 2 ATP)


2. 2 pyruvate to 2 AcetylCoA/ NAD to NADH


3. Citric Acid Cycle (AceylCoA to ATP)


4. Electron Transport System/Ocidative Phosphoylation

ATP formed during the citric acid cycle forms through

substrate-level phosphorylation

ATP formed during glycolysis forms through

substrate-level phosphorylation

Explain Electron Transport System

E- comes from reduced cofactors. Chain of molcules that pass e- due to proton gradient. In arobic respiration O2 picks up the final e-.



Proton gradient formed by proton pump pumping out H+. Creates engerized memebrane.



Protons flowing through create ATP

Fermentation

Creates ATP without need for O2. In humans produce Lactic acid to get rid of cofactors. In bacteria something else.

Where does celluar repiration take place?

Euk-Mitchondira


Prok- plasma membrane

Binary Fission

Basic asexual replication. One cell becoming two. Called doubling time (aka generation time)

Doubleing time

Original # of cells * 2^n

Growth curves for bacteria

1. Lag


2. Log (doubling time)


3. Static (waste build up, nutrients)


4. Death

Cardinal temperatures

range of temperatures a bacteria could survive

Thermophiles

Survive in high temps


Have heat shock proteins


Membranes packed more tightly (sat fats)

Psychrophiles

Survive in low temps


Membranes have more unsat fats in phosphlids

Alkaniphile

Can survive in high pH


Have to worry about proton gradient


Have a sodium pump to pick up OH-


Or use something other than protons

Halophiles

Can survive in high salt


increase intake or synthesis of compatible solutes

Aerobic

Live with O2

Ananerobic

Live w/o O2

Facultative aerobes

Can live in both O2 and w/o O2

Cocci

Sphere

Bacilli

Rod

Spitillum

Long bending rod

Spirochete

Sprial shape

Bacteria cell wall

Have peptidoglycan


Made up of G-M sugar bonds


N-acetyl-glucosamine & N-acetyl-muramic acid


G-M is chain connected with M's (peptides)

Autolysis

Bacteria breaking peptidoglycan bonds

Autolysin

enzyme used to control breaking of peptidoglycan bonds

Lysozyme

Enzyme that breaks M-G bonds that animals have

Gram (-)

Have thinner cell wall, but have outer cell wall


Has porins


LPS (aka endotoxin)


Lipid A toxic (part of LPS)

Gram (+) toxins

Teichoic acid- toxic outer part of cells


Lepoteichoic acid- teichoic acid burrended in plasma membrane

LPS struture

Corepolysacchride- part connected to Lipid A


O-spesfic polysacchride- connected to core, will be different with each strain

Capsule/slime layer

Layer of polysacchride secreed by bacteria that forms "shell"


Very slipery


Aids in attachment to surfaces


Descrease hos phagocysis

Fimbriae/pili

Protein extentions that extend from bacteria cell


Used for attachement to cells and surfaces

Inclusions/Inclusion Bodies

bodies or groups of molecules in cells


Used to store energy


Variety of insoluable things

Gas Vesicles

Hollow cages made of protein


Hold gases


Needed in phototrophs (gas exchange and boncy)