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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Ubiquitous

Found anywhere

Microorganisms

Too small to see with the naked eye

Microbiology

The study of microorganisms

Robert Hooke

1). First to describe MOs


2). Seen Blue Mold ( a fungus)


3). While using a crude microscope to look at a thin slice of cork, Hooke saw tiny room-like structures that he named cells.



5 types of MOs

1). Protozoa


2). Bacteria


3). Virus


4). Algae


5). Fungi

Cell Theory
1). All living things are made of cells.

2). Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things.


3). Living cells come only from other living cells.

Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek

1). Invented single lens microscope


2). First to see bacteria, which he described smaller than molds



Spontaneous Generation

Living organisms came from nonliving matter or a "vital force"

Biogenesis

Living cells arise only from pre-existing cells

Louis Pasteur pt. I

1). Used Swan Neck Flask experiment to prove that


"If no life exists, then no life will arise"


2). Disproved Spontaneous Generation


3) Developed pasteurization and sterilization

Swan Neck Flask Experiement

What is the Golden Age of MOs and when was it?

When: (1857- 1914) Began with Pasteur's work




What: An explosion of discoveries and rapid advances in microbiology. Microbiology was established as a science

Joseph Lister

1). Surgeon


2). Conducted the first ANTISEPTIC surgery



Antiseptic

substances that prevent the growth of disease-causing microorganisms

Robert Koch

1). Investigated the anthrax disease


2). Studied the bacteria that causes tuberculosis and cholera


3). Formulated Koch’s postulates


4). Developed techniques for obtaining a pure culture


5) Invented Petri Dish



Koch’s postulates
A series of critical procedures to link specific MOs to specific diseases

A series of critical procedures to link specific MOs to specific diseases





Limitations to Koch's Postulate

1). Can not always satisfy all postulates for every disease


2). Only applies to infectious diseases (caused by living organisms)


3). Animal model: may cause ethical issues


4). Asymptomatic Carriers


5). Not all MOs can grow in lab medium



Pure Culture

only one strain or clone is present
Asymptomatic Carriers

A healthy person who's body has a strong immune system that can contol pathogens

Germ Theory of Disease

1). MOs= Germs
2). MOs could cause diseases
3). Specific MOs causes Specific diseases

1). MOs= Germs


2). MOs could cause diseases


3). Specific MOs causes Specific diseases