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Who was the first person to develop the Microscope? |
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Who was the first person to see a microoganism?
*It was a fungus |
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Made a book of pictures of fungi called Micrographia-1665 |
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First to see bacteria in a microscope from the scruff of his teeth.
Also ground his own lenses- 200-300x |
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First persons to stain bacteria |
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Paul Ehrlick and Robert Koch
(1881) |
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Invented differential stain- "Gram stain" |
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First to use agar to make a solid medium as a nutritional base for growing microorganisms |
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Disproved the theory of spontaneous generation
Explained fermentation
Invented pastuerization |
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Invented Tydalization to kill endospore within bacteria when sterilizing media |
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What is the process of Tyndalization? |
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boil 10 min--->wait 24 hours
kills vegetative cell
boil 10 min--->wait 24 hours
kills new cells before they develop an endospore
boil 10 min--->wait 24 hours
Just to be sure |
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What is the current way to sterilize media? |
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Who was the first person to find the cause of Anthrax? |
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What are Koch's Postulates? |
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Proof that some particular organism causes a particular disease
- In every case of a particular disease, you can observe the same organism
- You can grow this organism in a lab in a pure culture
- You can inoculate healthy susceptible subjects with this organism & they will all get original disease
- From these inoculated subjects you can isolate the original organism
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Who figured out why cows kept getting sick with Anthrax?
(It was from the earthworms bringing the endospores of the disease from the dead cows to the surface) |
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Who discovered that handwashing before childbirth could save mothers from dying from child bed fever? He was laughed out of his profession and died in poverty. |
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Who developed a dissenfectant from carbonic acid? |
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Who was the first man to use a vaccination?
He would inoculate the person with cow pox to cure small pox
vacca=cow |
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Who was the first man to age a disease causing organism to develop a vaccine |
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Who were the first persons to develop an anti-serum? |
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Who was the first person to observe phagocytosis? |
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Who was the first person to use chemotherapeutic agent to kill syphilis?
He called it Salvorsan |
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Who was the first to develop an antibiotic?
It was called penicillin: named after the genus of fungus that secreted it. |
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What color does something that's Gram positive (G+) stain? |
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What color does something that's Gram negative (G-) stain? |
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What does a G+ stain tell about an organisms cell walls? |
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- Lots of peptidoglycan
- few lipids
- no lipid A
- contains teichoic acid
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What does a G- stain tell about an organism's cell wall? |
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- little peptidoglycan
- lots of lipids
- has lipid A
- no techoic acid
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Substance in cell walls that is very rigid, forms a meshwork, and gives shape to bacteria |
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What are the steps to a Gram stain? |
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- Make bacteria smear, let dry
- heat fix bacteria to slide
- Stain with Crystal Violet (Primary Stain), rinse
- Stain with Gram's Iodine (Mordant Stain), rinse
- use acetone or ethyl alcohol as decolorizer, rinse as soon as purple stops running. This is very quick!
- Stain with Safranin (Secondary/Counter stain), rinse
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Who developed the Genus species system? |
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What is taxonomy?
What are taxons? |
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Taxonomy is a way of grouping things
Taxons are categories |
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Who was the first person to categorize living things?
What were the categories? |
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Aristotle:
- Plants
- don't move
- energy from sun
- produce organic molecules
- rigid
- Animals
- move
- E from sun
- consume organic molecules
- flexible
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Who came up with the 5 kingdoms? |
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What were Whittaker's 5 kingdoms? |
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What do the prefixes Pro- and Eu- mean in the words Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic |
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What are the characteristics of Prokaryotic cells? |
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- no nucleus
- no membrane-bound organelles
- 70s ribosomes
- rapid, asexual production
- single, circular chromosome
- no histones
- simple flagella if flagella are present
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What are the characteristics of Eukaryotic cells? |
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- Nucleus
- membrane-bound organelles
- 80s ribosomes
- slow, sexual reproduction
- paired linear chromosomes
- histones
- complex flagella if flagella are present
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What are Woose's Domains? |
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What is Woose's order of classification? |
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- Domain
- Kingdom
- Phylum(animals)/ Division(plants)
- Class
- Order
- Family
- Genus
- Species (same species if they can reproduce with each other)
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Arrangements of cocci bacteria |
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Structure of a prokaryotic cell |
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Which outer part of bacteria stores energy, protects it, and allows it to attach to it's environment? |
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- Capsule/ slime layer/ glycocalyx
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Which part of bacteria provides motility? |
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Flagella (plural) Flagellum (singular) |
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What is it called when flagella are at both ends? |
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What is it called when there is only one flagella? |
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What is it called when there are no flagella? |
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What is it called when there are flagella all around? |
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What is the ability to move towards or away from a stimulus called? |
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extensions from cell that allow it to attach itself to a surface or environment |
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extension from cell that allows it to attach to another organism and transfer DNA |
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What is the axial filament? |
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gives spiral bacteria motility |
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What is the plasma membrane?
*destroying the plasma membrane kills the cell |
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What are the characteristics of cytoplasm? |
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- Clear, slightly sticky, nutrient rich,
- 80% water w. proteins, ions, etc.
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Make proteins for the cell |
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Single, large, circular chromosome
[image] |
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- An extra chromosomal circle of DNA which codes to make a single product.
- Usually creates an enzyme which breaks down an antibiotic
- can code for other types of enzymes i.e. food breakdown
- Plasmids come and go from the organism
- Plasmids reproduce with the cell.
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What are the characteristics of an inclusion? |
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- Comes and goes from cell
- can be anything extra that the cell was using but isn't using at the moment--just floats arouns the cytoplasm
- Can be lipids, phosphate, glycogen, starch, sulfur granules, enzymes, or a gas bubble(for bouyancy)
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What are the characteristics of an endospore? |
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- Thick walled
- resists adverse conditions in the environment
- regenerates vegetative cell when conditions improve
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What are the three locations an endospore can be within the cell? |
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Central: In the center of cell
Terminal: at the end of the cell
subterminal: almost at the end of the cell |
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What are the six things you need to grow bacteria? |
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- Energy Source
- Carbon Source
- Sulfur, Nitrogen, Phosphate source
- Metallic elements
- Vitamins
- Water
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What are the four types of media for growing bacteria? |
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- Maintenance
- Enriched
- Selective
- Differential
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What is maintenance media? |
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Very basic, keeps organisms alive
i.e. nutrient agar |
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Has extra nutrients
Can be used to make organisms grow faster/ larger or for fastidious organisms |
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Media that inhibits some organisms from growing but allows others to grow.
ex: high Na, acid or alkaline, certain dyes also can inhibit cells that are G+ from growing. |
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What is differential media? |
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- Differential Media has Sugar, Protein, and a pH indicator.
- It is used to determine if an organism can eat sugar.
- If an organism can eat sugar, it will eat the sugar before the protein.
- Sugar-->acidic end product
Protein-->alkaline end product
- If pH turns acid within 24 hours, it means organism can eat sugar.
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organisms that require oxygen |
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What does microaerophilic mean? |
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requires a small amount of oxygen |
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What does facultative mean? |
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Can live with or without oxygen |
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What does anaerobic mean? |
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organism that requires cold temperatures
can survive 0°C or less
optimal is 15-20°C |
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organism that requires medium temperatures
25-40°C |
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organism that requires warm temp
can survive boiling
optimal temp is 45-60°C |
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what are two words that can be used to modify adjectives that describe an organisms environmental requirements? |
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obligate or strict
ex: strict aerobe |
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What are the characteristics of enzymes? |
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Enzyme=organic catalyst
- Speeds up reactions
- is not used up in the process
- made of protein
- does not produce extra end product
- can be denatured by too much heat or acid
- highly specific
- Named based on their substrate (what they act upon)
- "substrate"+"ase" }
lactose + ase+=lactase
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What is the most common theory of how enzymes work to speed up reactions |
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the enzyme engulfs the substrate and breaks its bonds so it can metabolize faster |
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an enzyme that needs something to work with it |
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What is a cofactor to an apoenzyme? |
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What is a coenzyme to an apoenzyme? |
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apoenzyme+cofactor/coenzyme=?? |
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What are constitutive enzymes? |
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Enzymes that are always in the cell |
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What are adaptive/induced enzymes? |
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enzymes that are made only when the substrate is present |
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What are endoenzymes/ intracellular enzymes? |
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Enzymes that work inside the cell |
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What are exoenzymes/ extracellular enzymes? |
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enzymes that work outside of the cell |
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