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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Acellular organisms

Fully dependent on host for existence.



"Non-living" and borderline qualified to be called an organism.



Ex: Prions and Viruses

Prion

Infectious agent composed of protein.



Known diseases are untreatable and fatal.

Prokaryotic Organism

Single-celled organism.


No nucleus or mitochondria.



All components are within the cell membrane/plasma membrane.



Ex: Archaea and bacteria

Eukaryotic Organisms

Any organism with a nucleus and other membrane-bound structures.


Contains many unicellular organisms.


Contains all multi-cellular organisms.



Micro Ex: Fungi, protozoa, algae


Macro Ex: Plants and animals

Antonie van LeeuWenhoek

c. 1600's Dutch scientist.


Commonly called "Father of Microbiology" and considered 1st microbiologist.


Made improvements on the microscope.


First to observe micro-organisms. "Animalcules"


Did drawings and wrote down observations.

Edward Jenner

c. 1700's physician and scientist.



Discovered vaccine for smallpox, using cowpox.

Joseph Listier

c. 1800's British surgeon .



Pioneer of antiseptic surgery.



Promoted idea of sterile surgery.

Louis Pasteur

c. 1800's French chemist & microbiologist.


Known for:


1st vaccines for rabies & anthrax.


Life creates life; cellular division.


Pasteurization for milk and wine.


Popularly known as "Father of Microbiology."


Robert Koch

c. 1800's German physician & microbiologist.


Founder of modern bacteriology.


Named several bacteria.


Improved laboratory techniques.


Developed principles for linking specific microorganisms to specific diseases.


Cholera and TB research.


Walther Hesse

Developed Augar as a medium for culturing microorganisms (used in petri dishes).

Alexander Fleming

c. 18-1900's Scottish biologist & pharmacologist.


Bad methodology.


Discovered penicillin while growing staphylococcus in petri dishes.

Selman Waksman

c. 1900's Ukranian biochemist & microbiologist.



Discovered streptomycin which is effective against TB.

Compound Microscope

Multiple lenses.


Condenser, oil immersion, objective, & ocular lenses.


1000x max magnification


Can see as small as 100 nm organism.



Res = .5(lambdah/Na) = nm

Coccus

Spherical-shaped bacteria

Bacillus

Rod-shaped bacteria

Spirillium

Spiral-shaped bacteria

Gram Stain Positive (GM+)

Blue-purple


Gram Stain Negative (GM-)

Red-pink

Decolorization for stain

Acetone or alcohol

Acid-fast

Resistance to decolorization by acids during staining.



Need more in-depth testing than regular staining.

Mycobacterium

GM-


Aerobic!


Cause of TB.


Acid-fast bacteria.

Endospore

A reduced dormant structure produced by a bacteria that is non-reproductive, containing DNA and ribosomes.


Can revive centuries later.


Very few bacteria can make it; usually large bacteria.


Heat resistant (to boiling water)


Ex: Bacillus and Clostridium

Bacillus anthracis

Rod-shaped


GM+


Endospore


Aerobic/Anaerobic


Causes anthrax

Clostridium botulinum

Rod-shaped


GM+


Anaerobic


Endospore


Causes botulism

Electron microscope

Magnification down to 1 nm.

Eukaryotic Cell

Prokaryotic Cell

Mitochondria

Generates ATP


Very important to cell growth and may deal with the aging process.

Ribosomes

Protein synthesis in all living organisms

Chitin

Protective physical shell of fungi cells.

Cellulose

Protective physical shell of algae cells

Endoplasmic reticulum

Rough and smooth, ribosomes are attached.

Golgi

Packaging apparatus used for transporting stuff around the cell.

Vacuoles

Remove excess water from cell.

Plasmids

Contain ancillary information such as antibiotic resistance or environmental conditions that are bad for the cell.

Enterobacter aerogenes

Rod-shaped


GM-


Butenediol Fermentation


Looks identical to E. coli so needs


Voges Proskour test

Escherichia coli (E. coli)

Rod-shaped; has a cell wall


GM-


Anaerobic


Mixed Acid Fermentation


Test for using Methyl Red (MR+)


Capsule


Ex: Food poisoning

Salmonella

Rod-shaped


GM-


Capsule


Ex: Typhoid fever

Streptococcus

Spherical chains


GM+


Anaerobic


Homolactic acid Fermentation


Capsule

Staphylococcus

Spherical clusters


GM+


Anaerobic


Homolactic acid Fermentation

Clostridium

Rod-shaped


GM+


Anaerobic


Butyric Acid Fermentation


Endospore

Bacillus

Rod-shaped


GM+


Anaerobic


Endospore

Rhizobium

Nitrogen-fixing bacteria


N2 -> NH4



GM-


Archaea

Produce methane.


Can be found in the stomachs of cows.


Thiobacillus

GM-


Terminal Acceptor: S -> SO4


Found in strip mining runoff

Neisseria

GM-


Anaerobic


Spherical (coccus)

Lactobacillus

Rod-shaped chains


GM+


Anaerobic


Homo lactic acid fermentation


Phagolysosome

Phagosome traps a pathogen then fuses with a lysosome.


The pathogen is then digested with enzymes and peroxides.

Metabolism

ATP is created to use as energy


Involves redox reactions


Terminal Electron Acceptor

Last in chain of redox reactions.



Ex: Oxygen during respiration

Fermentation

Chain of redox reactions without a terminal electron acceptor.


The electron moves back up the chain when it reaches the last acceptor.

Fermentation Process

Glycolysis --> Acids, gases or alcohol products



Anaerobic process

Glycolysis

Glucose -> 2 ATP -> 2 NADH -> Nad+ H- ->


2 pyruvate

Homo Lactic Acid Fermentation

--> Lactic Acid



Ex: Cheese, Streptococcus, Lactobacillus

Hetero Lactic Acid Fermentation

--> Lactic Acid + EtOH + CO2



Ex: Sourkraut

Ethanolic/Alcoholic Fermentation

--> Ethanol + CO2



Ex: Yeast

Mixed Acid Fermentation

Important for digestion.


Lowers PH b/c it produces a lot of acid.


Products: Acetic acid, formic acid



Ex: E. coli

Butanediol Fermentatin

--> Butandiol + CO2



Ex: Enterobacter aerogenes

Propionic Acid Fermentation

Propionic Acid + CO2



Ex: Swiss Cheese

Butyric Acid Fermentation

Products: Acetone, Butanol, CO2



Ex: Clostridium

Kreb's Cycle

Series of chemical reactions used by all aerobic organisms to generate energy.


Creates CO2 and ATP and NADH

Electron Transport Chain or


Oxidative Phosphorylatin or


Chemiosmosis

Uses NADH or FADH to generate ATP



In Eukaryote, occurs in mitochondria membrane