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175 Ch 6

QuestionAnswer
Heterotrophs are Microbes that use organic compounds for nutrients
Autotrophs are Microbes that use inorganic compounds for nutrients and CO2 for carbon; can convert CO2 into organic compounds
Phototrophs are Get energy from sunlight
Chemotrophs are Get energy from chemical compounds
Photoautotrophs Use light for energy and CO2 for carbon source
2 types of Chemoautotrophs Chemoorganic Autotroph and Lithoautotrophs
Chemoorganic Autotroph Use organic compounds for energy and Inorganic compounds for carbon
Lithoautotroph Only rely on Inorganic materials
Chemoautotrophs Use organic compounds for both energy and carbon; energy is produced by ATP
2 types of Chemoautotrophs Saprobes and Parasites
Parasites that live ON the body are referred to as Ectoparasites
Parasites that live IN organs or tissue are referred to as Endoparasites
Parasite that is not able to replicate outside of a host is Obligate Parasite
Which "troph" causes the most disease to humans Chemoheterotrophs
Active Transport Pumps, moves ions against concentration gradient, uses ATP
Facilitated Diffusion Uses protein to move ions with concentration gradient, no ATP, uses a helper ion
Simple Diffusion Osmosis, with concentration gradient
Cardinal Range Temp. at which microbes can live and grow
Psychrophile Microbes that live and grow at low temps, 1 C to 15 C
Mesophile Microbes that live and grow at a optimum temp. of 20 C to 40 C, but can grow at 1 C
Psychrotropic Mesophile that can grow at low temp. 1 C
Thermophile Microbes that live and grow at temps. 45 C to 80 C
Extreme Thermophiles Microbes that live and grow at temps. 80 C to 121 C
3 Categories that microbes fall into regarding Oxygen 1. Can use O2 & Detoxify it 2. Can Not use O2 & Detoxify it 3. Neither Use or Detoxify O2
Obligate Aerobe Microbe needs O2 to grow
Obligate Anaerobe Microbe can not live in O2
Microaerophiles Microbes that do not live in direct contact with atmosphere with O2 but need O2 to live . Soil and water environments
Osmophiles Microbes that live in High Solute concentrations
Facultative Anaerobes Does not need O2 for metabolic activities but will use it when present
Anaerobes Microbes that do not or Can not live with O2
Aerotolerant Anaerobes Microbes that Do Not use O2 at all but is not harmed by it
Neutrophiles Microbes that live in a PH level of 6 to 8 PH; Most bacteria that cause disease to humans are Neutrophile Heterotrophs
Acidophiles Microbes that live in low PH levels
Alkalinophiles Microbes that live in High PH levels
What Tonicity do most Microbes live at Slightly Hypotonic and Isotonic
Halophiles Microbes that live in or can tolerate High salt NaCl 9% to 25% such as Staphylococcus Aureus
Barophiles Microbes that live at High Pressures; can not live at normal atmospheric pressure
Symbiosis 2 Microbes that live together either with a Positive or Negative Relationship
Aerobes Microbes that need O2 to live and grow
3 categories of Symbiosis Mutualism, Commensalism and Parasitism
Mutualism 2 Microbes that live in or on Host that receive nutrient from the Host and Host benefits from the Microbe
Commensalism Microbe receives nutrients off of the Host while the Host does not benefit or suffer--MOOCH
Parasitism Microbe receives nutrients and habitat from Host while Host suffers --Pathogenic
Quorum Sensing Bacteria changing their gene expression depending on the population of the Biofilm
Generational Time The measure of growth rate of a Microbial Population in regards to time
4 phases of the Growth Curve Lag Phase, Exponential Phase, Stationary Phase, and Death Phase
Lag Phase Beginning of the curve, Slow to start due to Max rate of replication has not started, or too small of numbers to count
Exponential Phase Steady climb of growth; Microbes are the most vulnerable to damage in this Phase
Stationary Phase Death rate and Growth rate are the same
Death Phase Death rate faster than Growth rates or Microbes are going Dormant
Turbidometry Estimating size of population in liquid media by time and how turbid media becomes
PCR testing Polymerase Chain Reaction; Used to Quantify bacteria without culturing them
Flow Cytometry Machine that count cells with aid of Fluorescent light
6 Elements that all organisms require CHONPS; Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Sulfur
Factors that control the growth of Microbes PH, Atmospheric and Osmotic HP, Competition, Temp, Radiation, and Gases
Biofilms are an example of what type of group living condition Synergistic
3 ways to count bacterial population growth Direct cell count, Turbidity, or Colony numbers
Zinc in a Bacterial cell does what Is a binding protein for the DNA
Cell walls in the Bacteria get its support from what ion Calcium
Radiation that can damage Microbes Ultraviolet and Ionized Radiations
Thioglycolate Medium Medium that is used to detect Microbes O2 tolerance patterns
Molecules that require Phosphorus for Biosynthesis ATP, Nucleic Acid and Phospholipids
What does Catalase Enzyme convert Hydrogen Peroxide into water and oxygen
Thermoduric Mesophiles that can survive a short time at high temps.
Molecules that require Nitrogen for Biosynthesis ATP, Nucleic Acid and Proteins
What does Superoxide Dismutase Enzyme convert Converts Toxic Superoxide into Hydrogen Peroxide
Antibiosis Our Microbiota produces antibiotics that protect us
Molecules that require Sulfur for Biosynthesis Proteins
Micronutrients are Trace Elements like zinc
What determines a microbes nutrient type Source of Carbon and source of Energy
Phagocytosis Is a form of Endocytosis that engulfs large particles
Facultative means Can tolerate like the Facultative Anaerobe does not need oxygen but will use it or can tolerate it
Philes and Trophs Philes = love and Trophs = tolerate
Capnophiles Carbon Dioxide loving
Salt concentration for Halophiles is Between 9% and 25%
Antibiosis is Opposite of symbiosis, an antagonistic relationship between two organisms
Synergism Two organism that have a relationship but do not need each other to survive
Microbe that requires oxygen at a lesser concentration than that of Atmospheric Pressure Microaerophile
Enzyme that converts Hydrogen Peroxide into water and oxygen Catalase
Mesophiles that can survive short exposure to high temperatures are referred to as being Thermoduric
The relationship between the Normal microbiota producing Antibiotics and the intruding bacteria is called ; an antagonistic type relationship Antibiosis
Enzyme that converts Superoxide into Hydrogen Peroxide is Superoxide Dismutase
Created by: scones and joe
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