• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/29

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
BSL: Biosafety Level
Those conditions under which the agent ordinarily can be safely handeled
BSL LEVEL 1
Agents not known to cause diseases in healthy adults "standard microbiological practices SMP); no safety equipment, sinks required
BSL Level 2
Work with agents associated with human disease; SMP apply plus limited access, biohazard signs, sharp precautions, and biosafety manual required; BSC used for aerosol/splash generating operations; lab coats, gloves, face protection required; contaminated waste is autoclaved
BSL Level 1 bacteria:
B. cereus
B. megaterium
B. subtilis
E. aerogenes
M. luteus
S. epidermis
L. lactis
Sp. volutans
B= Bacillus
E= Enterococcus
M= Micrococcus
S= Staphylococcus
L= Lactococcus
Sp= Spirrilum
BSL level 2 bacteria:
Cl. sporogenes
Es. coli
My. phlei
My. smegmatis
Pr. hauseri
Strep. pyogenes
Ps. aeruginosa
S. aureus
Cl= Clostridium
Es= Escherichia
My= Myobacterium
Pr= Proteus
Ps= Pseudomonas
Strep= Streptococcus
S= Staphylococcus
Standard practices are the same for all levels of BSL 1-4, T/F
True
What is containment and why is it used?
Used to describe safe methods for managing infectious materials in the laboratory environment where they are being handeled or maintained. It's purpose is to reduce or elimainate exposure of lab workers, other persons, and outside environment to potentially hazardous agents.
Disinfectant should be used daily and after spills. Cultures, stocks, and other regulated wastes before disposal- autoclaving. Lab equipment, centrifuge weekly and after spills.
Decontaminate using autoclave, chemical disinfection, incincerator, or other methods.
Leucosporae
the white-spored mushrooms
Melanosporae
the black-spored mushrooms
Ochrosporae
the brown-spored mushrooms
Rhodosporae
the pink-spored mushrooms
Fungal spores serve a function similar to that of seeds in plants; they germinate and grow into new individuals under suitable conditions of moisture, temperature, and food availability.
Bacterial spores serve largely as a resting, or dormant, stage in the life cycle, preserving the bacterium through periods of unfavorable conditions.
Bacteria thrive in dark, damp spaces
Bacteria don't live long on dry, exposed surfaces
Saccharomyces helps produce:
wine, bread, beer
Lactobacillus helps produce:
yogurt, cheese, soy sauce, bread
MAKE YOGURT:
1. FILL THERMOS W/ BOILING WATER
2. HEAT MILK TO BOIL
3. LET COOL TO 100-120F
4. STIR IN YOGURT
5. POUR INTO THERMOS
6. ALLOW TO STAND 8-12 HRS
7. ADD FRUIT OR SUGAR
1. Sanitize/ regulate temp.
2. Kill unwanted organisms that may interfere with fermentation and denature whey proteins; helps release compounds in milk to stimulate growth of culture
3. To not kill bacteria
4. Starter culture- ferments milk sugar (lactose) and makes lactic acid which acts on milk protein and causes it to curdle
5.
6. Lets the thermophilic fermentation take place; bacteria grow and reproduce; increased acidity prevents proliferation of potenially pathogenic bacteria
7. Sugar won't interfere with fermentation or introduce contamination
Two bacteria that make yogurt:
Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus
Fermentation is the anaerobic conversion of sugar to carbon dioxide and alcohol by yeast
A process by which food or drink goes through a chemical change caused by enzymes produced from bacteria, microorganisms or yeasts
Aspergillus- Ascomycota
conidium/conidiospores (asexual); ascospores/ascus (sexual); SEPTATE HYPHAE
Penicillium- Ascomycota
conidium/conidiospores (asexual); Phialospores; FILAMENTOUS
Saccharomyces- Ascomycota
yeasts; unicellular; asexual-budding; 4 ascospores in meiosis(sexual)
Rhizopus- zygomycota
sporangium/sporangiophore (asexual); zyospore/zygote (sexual); hypha COENCENTRIC
Polyporus- basidiomycota
basidiospores/basidium (sexual)
Euglena
FLAGELLATED ALGAE
Paramecium
PROTOZOA; fimbrae
Gleocapsa
cyanobacteria
Amoeba
protozoa
Oscillatoria
cyanobacteria