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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

are viruses living things?

no

which one is smaller: bacteria or viruses

viruses

what are viruses made of

some type of nucleic acid (DNA/RNA)


and a protien coat

do viruses cary on protien synthesis

yes

what do viruses do to carry on functions

they hujack other cells

capsid

protein shell that encloses the nucleic acid

envelope

extra layer that can protect the capsid

5 steps of virus replication

attatchment


penetration/entry


replication and synthesis


assembly


release

describe the lytic cycle

takes over the host cell IMMEDIATLY and repoduces quickly-takes only a few minutes


ex: cold, ebola

describe the lysogenic cycle

the virus hides in the host cell's DNA untill their immune system weakens-destroys multiple cells at once-causing much more severe cellualr damage


ex HIV

retroviruses

has only RNA as the nucleic acid


use an enzyme called reverse transcription

reverse transcription

process used in retroviruses thart produce a duoble stranded DNA from the viral RNA and integrates it into the host's chromosome


Viral RNA->DNA->mRna->protein

what are some of the only methods to prevent viruses

vaccines and antibody production

antibodies

made by the hosts immune system after the infection occurs


when it first comes in contact with the virus it remembers the virus so the next time it comes they will have a protection

vaccines

harmless, weakened forms of a pathogen


make antibodies

interferon

chemical in body that is activated when cells are attacked-warns other cells about the pathogen

why dont antibiotics kill viruses

antibiotics kill enzymes or processes specific to the pathogen-viruses have no metabolism so antibiotics do not work

viroids

circular RNA molecules that infect plants and disrupt their growth

prions

slow acting, virtually indestructuble infectious prpteiins that cause brain disease in mammals


they cause the protein to fold incorrectly


provirus

a viral DNA molecule made from an RNA

are bacteria living

yes

are bacteria prok or euk

prok

what metabolic functions can a cateria perform

replication


protein synthesis


use/obtain energy in various ways


move on their own

what two kingdoms are bacteria divided into and which one has peptidoglycan in their cell wall

Eubacteria-has peptidoglycan


Archaebacteria-no pep. live in extream environments


flagella

help propel the ceel

slime

oozes from the cell and hlps the bacteria glide along

what are the 2 different types of cell walls found in bacteria

cell walls w/ peptidoglycan on the outside layer


cell walls w/ an outer lipid carbohydrate layer over the peptidoglycan layer

what does a Gram (+) mean

there is peptidoglycan in the outer wall

what does Gram (-) mean

outer layer of lipid/carb covers the peptidoglycan layer

which kind of bacteria does antibiotics kill

Gram (+)


spherical

coccus or cocci

rod-like (rectangle)

bacillus or bacilli

helical (swirls)

spirillum or spirillia

explain the koch's postulates

used when a doctor has never seen this type of bacteria before. doctor injects an animal with the bacteria and see if the animal contracts the same disease

explain how doctors can figure out which antiboiotics to use for a bacteria

grown bacteria in a petri dish and drop different types of antibotics at different locations

what is a plaque

areas where bacteria have died

photoautotrophs

use light to make food

chemoautotrophs

need CO2 and get chemical energy from inorganis substances

photoheterotrophs

use light to make ebergy but need a carbon source to start with

chemoheterotrophs

must "eat" other orgs to get food in chemical form

why do two cells split in half during binary fission/asexual reproduction

the cell reaches its surface area to volume ratio

transformation

prok cell takes up genes from surrounding environments

conjugation

direct transfer of genes from one prok to another through a tube

transduction

viruses transfer genes between prok

purpose of recombination

gives variation

recombination

type of reproduction but no increase in numbers

endospore

bacterial protection phase


if conditions are not sutable for bacteria then it will grow a thick internal wall that protects the b acteria and it will remian dormant (kind of like hibernation) and the bacteria will grow when the contitions return to favorable

bioremediation

use orgs to remove pollutants from water, air, and soil

antibodies

produced by white blood cells-internal line of defense

antbiotics

kill bacteria using chemicals that are produced outside of the body by other sources

antiseptics

kill bacteria on outside of body ex mouth

disinfectants

act as surface antiseptics for NON LIVING surfaces