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97 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

bacteria

-usually single celled org


-cell wall made of peptidoglycan


-lack membrane bound nuclues


archea

-distict rRNA sequence


-lacks peptidoglycan in cell wall


-unique membrane lipids


-closer to ekarya than bacteria

eukarya

-protists


-fungi


-plant


-animal

RNA world

-clay contained fatty acid (liposomes), nucleotide (DNA and RNA), and amino acids (protien)


-structure: clay


-catalysis: RNA (ribozymes)


-Storage: RNA


-Steps:


1) spontaneously formed RNA from prebiotic soup


2) over time replicated (Catalyze-self replication)

plasma membrane

-selectively permeable barier


-nutrient and waste transport


-location of respiration/photosynthesis


-detection for chemotaxis cues

Inclusions

ss

ribosomes

protien synthesis

periplasmic space

-gram negative bacteria: contains hydrolytic enzymes and binding protiens for nutrient proccessing and uptake


-gram positive bacteria: extremely small/non existent

cell wall

-protection from osmotic presure


-maintains cell shape

capsole/slime layer

-resistant to phagocytosis


-adheres to surfaces

cell envelope

plasma membrane and surrounding layers external to it


-cell wall, capsol, slime layer

leaflet

each layer of phospholipd bilayer

phospholipds in bacter

-amphipathic


-3 carbon glycerol with 2 fatty acid chains and a phosphoric head group

membrane protiens

functions (function collectively)


-- structural support


--decection of environmental signals


--secretion of virulence factors and communication signals


--ion transport and energy storage


types


- intergral protines


peripheral mem protiens

integral membrane protiens

-some span membrane


-some insert into membrane


-can move laterally


-hydrophil and phob regions

peripheral mem protiens

-attached to membrane peripherally


-easy to remove (h2o soluble)

fuildity of plamsa membrane affected by

fatty acid chains of phopspholipds


-saturated: single bond between each carbon --> saturated by H--> more rigid


-Unsaturated: at least 1 double carbon bond --> less H--> more fluid


presense of hopanoids


-add streagth to membrane

membrane domain

patches where composition of men differed from surrounding mem


archaea plasma membrane

-monolayer plasma membrane


-hydrocarbon chain 2x as long


-repeating 5 carbon units that are banched


succulus

bacteria cell wall

peptidoglycan

-long polymer of 2 disaccharides (NAM and NAG) bound to a peptide of 4-6 amino acids


-peptides form cross bridges connecting parallel stands of glycan


-lactate group of NAM forms amide link with amino terminus of short peptide


-Gram neg: 4th amino acid connects to 3rd amino acid directly


-gram pos: extra bridge of 5 glycines connecting 4th aa to 3 aa


-some aa form L and some form D form


L and D aa forms

-enantiomers


-L=common


-D=rare


​ doesn't occur in nature often


hard to break down


proteases


peptidoglycan synthesis

1) peptidoglycan precursors made in cytoplasm


2) bactroprenol transports peptidoglycan precursor unit across plasma membrane


3) digest small region of cell wall by cutting existing nam and nag to create opening


4) insert new peptidoglycan unit and form new bonds between old and new


5) transpeptidation: crosslink peptides on adjacent chains

gram positive

-stains purple (because of techie acid)


-thick peptidoglycan layer


-up to 40


-S layer


-no periplasmic space

S layer

-found in gram positive bacteria


-adistional protective layer commonly found in free living bacteria and archaea


-crystalline layer of thick subunits consisting of protein and glycoprotien


-may contribute to cell shape and protect cell from osmotic stress


-often lost in lab

gram negative bacteria

-stains pink


-very thin peptidoglycan layer


-peptidoglycan layer covered by outer membrane


~ confers defensive abilities and toxigenic properties on many pathogens


-inward facing leaflet includes lipoprotines


-outward facing leaflet contains lipopolysaccharides and porins


-large periplasmic space


lipopollysaccarides proins

lipid A


- 2 phosphorlylated GLcN


-2 fattyacd chains on tail GLcN


-4 or more FA chains on anchor GLcN = 6 total


core polysaccaride


​o polysaccharide side chain


- o antigen

mycobacterial cell envelope

-technically gram negative because does not have outer membrane


-doesnt stain well


-thick waxy hydrophobic cell wall rich with my colic acid and unusual sugars


-hydroxyacid backbone with 2 hydrocarbon chains (1 normal length and 1 3x longer)


excludes antibiotics and nutrient (slow growing)

macronutrients

carbon


hydrogen


nitrogen


oxogen


phosphorus


sulfer


potasium


calcium


magnesium


iron

nicronutrience/ trace elements

manganese


cobalt


zinc


nicle


copper


molybdenum


growth factor

required by some cells not all


amino acids


purines and purimidiesn


vitamines

cofactors

small molecules that fit into specific enzymes and aid in catalytic procceses

fastidious

bacteria heard to grow because they need various growth factors

diffusion

net movement of substances from high con to low con

factors influencing dif

temp


soluablitity of mol in mem


surface area of mem


concentration gradient


thicken of mem


mass of passing mol

simple diffusion

excludes large, uncharged, polar molecules, ions (ATP, Sugars, K+, NA+, cl-


small uncharged polar mol can pass

facilitated dif

-concentartion grad driven


-chanels


-cariers


-saturation affect with carriers


-faster than simple

primary active transport

-uniporter


-ABC

secondary active transporter

-ABC


-co transport


-symporter


-antiporter


- PMF vs ATP

group translocation

-chemical modification (phosphate added to mol being transported


-PEP donates phosphate in phosphotransferase system


ex) glucose, fructose, sucrose, mannitol

iron uptake

iron= insoluble and little free iron avialable


cell secretes siderophores when iron is low and it brings it back to cell

shape determining proteins

-FtsZ: forms z ring in spherical cells


-MreB: forms a coil in rod shaped cells


-CreS: forms a polymer along the inner side of crescent shaped bacteria


protoplast

plasma men and everything with in it

cytoplasm

material bound by plamsa mem

intracytoplasmic mem

observed in many photosynthetic bacteria and bacteria with high resp. rate


inclusions

granules of organic or inorganic material that are stockpiled by cell for future use


storange inclusions

-storing of nutrients, metabolic end products, energy, building blocks


-glycogen storage


-carbon storage


-phosphate storage


-amino acid storing

micro compartments

not bound by men but compartmentalized for specific fund

carboxysomes

-in co2 fixing bacteria


-contain enzyme ribulose 1, 5- bisphosphate

gas vacuoles

found in aquatic,photosynthetic bateria


provide boyancy


magnetosomes

found in aquatic bateria


magnetic particles for orienation in earths megnetic field

nucleoid

-usually not men bound


-location of chromosome and associated protiens


-usually 1 closed circular, double stranded DNA mol


-supercoiling and nucleoid particles aid in folding

plasmids

-extrachromosomal DNA


-found in bacteria arches and some fungi


-usually small closed circular DNA mol


-exist and replicate independently of chromosomes


-contains few genes that are non essential (often contain a selective advantage)

episomes

plasmid that may integrate into chromosome

fimbriae and pili

-short, thin, hair like


-mediate attachment to surfaces


-DNA uptake


-motility (twitching, gluiding)

sex pili

-longer, thicker, less numerous


-aid in passing of genes

flagella

threadlike, locomotor appendages extending outward from plasma men and cell wall


swimming, swarming, corkscrew

flagella distribution

-MonoTrichous: 1 flagellum


-Polar flagellum: 1 flagellum at end


-amphitrichous: one flagellum at each end


-lophotrichous: cluster of flagella at 1 or both ends


-Peritrichous: spread over entire surface of cell

fflaggellar structure

-filament: hollow ridged cylinder of flagellin protien


-hook: links filament to basal body


-basal body: series of rings that drive flagellar motor

basal body in gram neg

L ring <--> outer membrane


P ring <--> peptidoglycan layer


MS ring <--> plasma membrane


C ring <--> cytoplasm

basal body in gram pos

outer ring : peptidoglycan layer


inner ring : plasma mem

flagellar synthesis

-new flagellin mol transported through hollow filament using type 3 like secretion system


-filament subunits self assemble with help of filament cap at tip

flagelar movemnt

Rotor


- C ring (FLiG protein) and MS ring turn and interact with stator


Stator


-composed of Mot A and Mot B protiens


-Mot B anchors Mot A to cell wall peptidoglycans


-forms chanel through plasma mem


-protons move through mot A and mot B chanel down Charge and pH gradient PMF


-torque powers rotation of basal body and filament


spirochete motility

-corkscrew


-multiple flagella from axial which winds around cell


-flagella remain in periplasmic space


-

twitching and gliding

-type IV pili and slime


-twitching: pili at ends of cell

chemotaxis

-movement toward a chem attractant or away from chem repel


-Atractant is sensed: suppresses tumbles and runs are longer when moving towards attractant


_repellent is sensed: tumbles are suppressed and run are longer when moving away from repellent

type of chemotaxis

-Chemotaxis : chemical signals


-aerotaxis: O2


-Phototaxis: light


-osmotaxis: stable osmotic pressure

metabolism

sum of all chem reactions in a cell

catabolism

-break


-fueling reactions


-energy conserving


-provide ready source of reducing power (e-) and precursors for biosynthesis

anabolism

-biuld


-synthesis of complex organic mol


-requires energy from fueling reactions

types of work

-synthesies: ()


-mechanical: (


-transport:

1st law of therm

energy can not be created or destroyed

2nd law of them

entropy is always universally increasing

enthalpy

-amount of energy in a cell available to do work


- negative delta G = spontanious


- positive delta G = not spontaneous

entropy

amount of disorder in a system

exergonic

delta g = negative


spontaeous


ATP hydrolysis

endergonic

delta g = pos


not spontaneous

autotroph

fix inorganic Co2 from air into a usable for

heterotroph

use preexisting organic molecules as their carbon source (eat it)

phototrophs

energy from light

chemotrophs

energy from oxidation of mol

lithotrophs

electrons from oxidation of inorganic mol

organotrophs

electrons from oxidation of organic molecules

respiration

1) oxidize organic molecule resulting e accepted by carriers


2) reduced carriers donate e to ETC

glycolytic pathways

EM: yeild 2 ATP


ED: yeild 1 ATP


pentose phosphate: major source of reducing power

amphibolic

anabolic and catabolic pathways

central metabolic pathways

glycolysis


TCA cycle

anaerobic resp electron acceptors

-nitrate


-sulfate


-CO2

chemolithotrophs (ox and term acceptor)

-inorganic comounds are oxidized (H, sulfur compounds, Fe3+, NO2)


-terminal electron acceptor: O2


nitrosomonas

chemothithotroph


convert n02 into no3-


puts nitrogen back into soil

light and dark reactions

light: light energy is trapped and converted to chem energy and reducing power


dark: chem energy and reducing power used to fix co2

oxygenic photosynthesis

-light absorbing pigments (chlorophyl, carotenoids, phycobiliprotiens)


-source of electrons: splitting h2o


-generates PMF

anoxygenic photosynthesis

-light absorbing pigment (bacteriochlorophyl)


-source of electrons: succinate


-generates PMF

Rhrodopsin

-retinal


-no ETC


generates PMF: when e are being pushed through rhodopsin

polymer vs monomer

nucleic acids: nucleotides


protein: amino acid


carbohydrates: sugars


lipids: fatty acids

catabolism electron carriers

NAD and FAD

anabolism electron carriers

NADPH --> NADP