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1. Bacteria 2. fungi 3. parasites 4. viruses |
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-early nucleas -bacteria/algi |
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-membrane bound -true nucleas -animals/fungi |
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appendages cell envelope cytoplasm endospores |
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flagella fimbriae or common pili sex pilus |
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glycocalyx (slime layers, capsule) cell wall cell mambrane |
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cell pool nucleoid: chromosome plasmids ribosomes inclusion bodies/granules |
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not all bacteria have long hair-like appendages composed of multiple units of flagellin -vary in # and arrangment dircted mvmnt influenced by - & + chemotaxis |
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short hairs on exterior of cell thinner than flagella composed of multiple units of pilin adhesin / aggresin / indavin *main function: attchmt fimbriae: 100s of hairs pili: about 20 hairs |
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can attach, has pili increases pathogenesis ( ability to cause infection) |
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elongate, rigid, hollow tubular structure through which dna may be transferred (bacterial conjugation) |
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cell envelope (glycocalyx) |
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sticky gelatinous layer around some but not all bacteria composed of a polysaccharide/protein mix-variable thickness function: protection (of extreme environmental conditions, loss of water and nutrients) and attachment |
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loose soluble shield non-uniform in density or thickness that protects cell from dehydration and nutrient loss -aid in bacterial attchmnt -composition: polysaccharide protein mix |
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thick gelatinous polymer firmly attached to cell wall that contributes to bacterial virulence by potecting bacteria from phagocytosis and destruction by certain white blood cells |
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gives bacterium its shape protects cell from osmotic lysis by confining the cytoplasmic membrane thickness depends on gram - or gram + -primary component: heteropolymer peptidogylcan |
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long polysaccharide chains of 2 repeating disaccharides (glycan chains) 1. NAG & 2. NAM -glycan chains are cross-linked by short tetrapeptide between M subunits |
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blue/purple primarily composed of peptidoglycan (40 multiple layers) (90% of cell wall) remaining 1-%: 1. teichoic acid & 2. lipoteichoic acid |
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Function of teichoic acid & lipoteichoic acid |
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1. assist in the transport of ions 2. reinforce cross linking btwn glycan chains 3. increase rigidity of cell wall
-tetrapeptides (maybe referred to as interbridging) also increase rigidty of cell wall |
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-3 layered cell wall -single layer of peptidoglycan thus weaker cell wall than gram + |
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Gram - cell wall outer membrane |
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-largest part of cell wall -external to peptidoglycan layer -semipermeable -phospholipid bilayer -contains: a. lipopolysaccharides (anchor) b. lipoproteins (hold outer membrane to peptidoglycan layer) c. porin proteins-protein channels ( nonspecific protein channels so materials can enter in periplasmic space) |
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Gram - cell wall periplasmic space |
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-main function -narrow gap btwn the inner and outer membrane -contains degradative or hydrolytic enzymes-phosphates, nucleases, proteases and lipases -contains peptidoglycan -porin proteins allow material to enter periplasmic space |
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Gram - cell wall peptidoglycan |
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-bacterial analog for membrane bound organelles -thin flexible structure inside cell wall, molded around cytoplasm -phospholipid bilayer containing specialized proteins(peripheral and integral) -phospholipid molecule consists of polar head ( hydrophilic) and non polar tains (2 long chain fatty acids-hydrophobic) -semi-permeable -site of metabolic activities atribute to eukaryotes: 1. respiration/photosynthesis 2. transport systems 3. synthesis of cell wall components 4. synthesis of lipids 5. secretion of exoenzymes to periplasmic space 6. secretion of toxins (virulent factors) -discharge of waste (co2, h2o, etc) |
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hydrophillic & hydrophobictendencines in the phospholipid layer |
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70-80% made of h2o -internal matrix of cell contained inside the cell mambrane -dense gelatinous solution with primary component of h20 -within h2o is cell pool (complex mix of nutrients which is the building block for cell synthesis/metabolism or sources of energy/catabolism) |
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-single circle of double stranded dna with specialized proteins -irregularly shapes/ minimal material needed for bacterial survival -contains genetic info for cell structure and function -not enclosed by a membrane -aka nuclear region |
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extra piece of dna -found in most bacteria but not all -antibiotic resistance -production of toxins -production of enzymes |
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free in cytoplasm or attached to inner membrane -granules of rna and proteins that function as sites for protein synthesis |
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inclusion bodies / storage granules |
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-amophous particles floating in the cytoplam and composed of reserve nutrients stored when in abundance -may contain polysaccharides (glycogen or starch), lipids (polymer of b-hydroxy-butyric acid; phb) or poly-phosphate (inorganic phosphate) |
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mechanism of survival -only certain bacteria can form a spore (advantagis for bacteria) -not growth, its a means for survival -1 bacteria can only form 1 spore and visa versa -synthesized in the cytoplasm of certain gram + bacteria -no metabloc activity/growth -resistant to environmental stress -when proper nutrients are present, endospore becomes activated and will germinate into a normal bacterial cell |
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