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64 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bacterial transformation
- Dr. Fred Griffith
- Streptococcus pneumoniae
found that certain strains caused pneumonia in people
- in mice, the capusle form did and the slimy form did not
- found that heat killed the capsules and the clime ones would pick up the dead stuff and create their own capsules
Shapes of bacteria
- Coccus
- Rods
- Spirillum
Spore and Sporulation
- cells in vegetative state when environment is good
- sporulation cycle forms the endospores- inside the cell that contains all the genetic material, everything vital to the cell, when enviornment is bad
Binary Fission
- exact replication of DNA
- building septum cell wall moving across cell
- replicating and dividing organelles
Conjugation
- Prokaryotic "sex"
- Plasmid transferred by "sex pilus"
- Plasmids located in cytoplasm
- pilus forms and connects with another bacteria to pass the plasmid
Plasmid DNA
- carries the ability to code for sex pilus
microbial growth
- growth, increase in number of cells within a population
- single species
- binary fission- clonal replication process
generation time
- time to double a population in number
- E.Coli- can double their population in 20 minutes
- Mycobacterium tuberculosis- at least 12 to 72 hours
- M. Leprae minimum of 10 days
exponential growth
- Nf- number of cells in a population at any given time
- Ni- original # of cells in population
- N - # divisions cells have undergone during that time
Nf= Ni x 2^n
example: 10 cells in potato salad, generation time is 20 minutes, how many cells are there in 1 hour?
- 10 cells in potato salad, generation time 20 minutes
- how many cells after 1 hour?
- if generation time is 20 minutes than 3 generation times in 1 hour (n =3)
- Nf = 10 x 2^ 3= NF= 80 cells
After 4 Hours
Nf= 10 x 2^12
Nf= 40,960 cells after 4 hours

1 hr 3 periods,
4 x 3= 12
Toxins
- toxins released by the bacteria are what makes you sick
- staphylococcus aureous dies in the stomach but the toxins released while they replicate make you sick
Bacterial Growth Curve
- closed/batch system vs. open system/continuous culture
- 4 phases
- Lago phase
- Exponential/log phase
- stationary phase
- death phase
Closed/batch system
- nothing new goes in or out
Open system/ Continuous culture
- new things go in and wastes come out
Lag Phase
- no competition for space, no metabolic by product buildup
- initial microorganisms getting adjusted, increasing in size, synthesizing proteins etc
Exponential/ Log phase
- very little holding them back, rapid doubling
- lots of space, nutrients
- bacteria builds up wastes
Stationary Phase
- primary/secondary
- in closed system: equal number of cells produced and dying
Death Phase
- few new individuals produced and more are dying because of decrease in resources and increase of biproducts
eukaryotic cell strucuture
- boundary of cell
- external
- internal
Boundary of cell
- cell wall- plants and fungi- composed of cellulose
- cytoplasmic membrane- regulates what gets in and out of cell
external
- appendages- locomotive
- Glycocalyx
Appendages
- Flagella
- Cilia
Flagella
- whip like motion
Cilia
- more in unicellular organisms like paramecium
- used for locomotion
- found in Sessile organisms- stationary and anchored, cilia used to bring in nutrients
Glycocalyx
- different in composition
- capsules
- slimy
Internal
- organelles
Organelles
- have specific functions
- Endoplasmic reticulum and Ribosomes
Giardia lamblia
-use flagella to swim against current of small intestine
- vegetative bacteria- creates a cyst form to pass through large intestine
Oxytrichla -
- Peritrichous arrangement of flagella, all around the cell
Balantadium Coli
- cilliate and is a parasite
Paramecium
- cilliated organism but not a parasite
Organelles
- nucleus
- ribosomes
- rough ER
- Mitochondrion
- Microfilaments, microtubules
Nucleus
- contains nucleolus which makes ribosomes
- contains the DNA
- synthesis messenger transcript
- mRNA leaves nucleus to go to ribosomes
Ribosomes
- are free in the cytoplasm or on the endoplasmic reticulum
- factory of Ribosomes (ER)
Rough ER
- surrounds the nucleus of the cell for functionality purposes
- proteins are assembled and sent to the golgi apparatus
Golgi Apparatus
- packages proteins in vesicles and releases it out of the cell
Mitochondrion
- cellular respiration
- has its own DNA
- invaginations- cristae
- used to generate ATP
- Electron Transport chains are embedded in the inner membrane
- glycolysis happens in cytoplasm
microfilaments, microtubules
- play a role in shape
- helps move things around the cell
- moved thing around to make room for mitosis
Kingdom Protista
- sub- kingdom protozoa
General characteristics of protists
1. primarily unicellular (some colonial)- least derived of eukaryotes, parasitic ones are usually unicellular
2. symmetry is variable- used in classification, oval, spherical, radial, bilaterial, truely parasitic organisms are usually bilateral
3. No germ layer- ( embryonic tissue layers )
- no tissues, have to be multicellular to have tissues
4. Specialized organelles- instead of organs
5. many styles represented- free living, commensalism, mutualism, parasitism
6. Locomotion-
7. Nutrition
8. habitat
9. reproduction
commensalism
- "symbioses"
- host not affected
ex: Entamoeba Coli- found in intestine but does not harm you. The microorganism benefits
Mutualism
- both benefit
Parasitism
- host is harmed
- ex: hookworms- take blood from you and you become anemic
Locomotion
- Pseudopodia (false feet)- "amoeboid movement" ex : Amoeba proteus, uses pseudopods to grab prety through phagocytosis and to move
- Flagella- Euglena gracillis- flagella is whip like motion to help propel them through environment
- Cilia
- Direct cell movements
- Some sessile- ex: Vortcella, has cillia to generate currents to pull food in
Nutrition
- Autotrophic- photosynthesis, generate glucose through sunlight
- heterotrophic- cannot make their own food, comes from external sources
- Saprozoic (aka saprobic for bacteria)- decomposers
- ingest/ uses nutrients dissolved in surrounding medium
- can facilitate breakdown of nutrients from their environment
- Bacillus- many are soil micro-organisms
- produces amylase, breaks down starch
Heterotrophic
- Naiglenrice flowleri
Habitat
- aquatic or terrestrial- not extreme cold or heat(tundra)
- free living or symbiotic
symbiotic
- commensalism
- mutualistic
- parasitic- usually adult stage of organism
Reproduction
- asexual
- sexually
asexual
- fission
- budding - sessile organism - colonial production
Sexually
- conjugation, temporary joining to exchange genetic material
- genetic variability- necessary for a population
Phylum- Pyrrophyta
- Dinoflagellates
- 2100 species
- unicellular
- mostly photosynthetic
- two flagella
Dinoflagellate boom
- red tide, produces toxins while they replicate and causes respiratory failure in marine mammals
- es: birds, fish
- can collect in mollusks - paralyze human respiratory tract
Pfiesteria
- carnivrious protists
- kill fish by feeding on them, creates sores and they die of infection
Phylum- zoomastigophora
- "zooflagellates"
- heterotrophs
- at least on flagellum, some have thousands
ex: Giardia intestinalis
- fresh water systems and streams, contaiminated drinking water
- worldwide, affects people and animals
- gastroinestinal infection
Trypanosomidae
- extracelllar blood parasites
- spread by biting insections (tsetse fly)
- sangviniory - takes a blood meal
- african sleeping sickness (Trypanosoma brucei)
- slows down blood flow to brain through encephalitis
- Nagana- sleeping sickness for cattle
Leishmaniasis
- vectored by an insect
- deep eroding lesions
- Viseral Leishmanosis - stomach extension
- changes disease ( Trypanosoma cruzi)
Phylum- Rhizopoda
- many are parasitic
- amoeboids
- Naigleria Fowleri- brain eating amoeba
- Entamoeba histolytica- amoebic dysentery
- trophozoite goes into cyst form- can have multiple nuclei
- spread through food and water contamination
- can spread to liver
Phylum- Ciliophora
- ex: Paramecium
- Ex: Balantidium Coli
Balantidium Coli
- in large intestine
- pigs, rats
- injested then pasted
- humans and other mammals
- species specific strains
- transmission- fecal contamination- food, water
- causes dysentery
- can be fatal
Phylum- Apicomplexa
- 3900 species
- All parasitic
- all non- motile
- apical complex
- plasmodium
Plasmodium
- causes malaria in humans
- P. Malariae, P. Falciparum, P. Vivax, P. Ovale
- mosquitoes transmit through its saliva
- bites human, injects saliva- anticoagulate
- plasmodium- injected along with saliva
Phylum- Platyhelminthes
- flatworms
- means flat head
- benefit of morphology
- can squeeze through things
- body plane more complex
- tissue level of organization
- everything geared toward reproduction
- flatworms - hermaphrodite, has both sex organs, neither male nor female