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Mini Quiz 2

TermDefinition
brightfield uses characterization of bacterial and their structures via differential stains
brightfield drawbacks dead specimen, can't see viruses and colorless cells
darkfield uses morphology of even smaller bacteria, microbes are alive/unstained
darkfield drawbacks can't view viruses, not high enough resolution
phase contrast/DIC uses gives high 3-D contrast of live unstained specimen can view organelles due to contrast
phase contrast/DIC drawbacks can't view viruses, not high enough resolution
fluorescence uses using fluorophores to identify molecules, proteins and structures can be used for dead and live cells
fluorescence drawbacks can't view viruses, not high enough resolution
total internal reflection fluorescence (TIRF) microscopy uses using fluorophores to view proteins, molecules and structures at the cortex and membrane of cells
total internal reflection fluorescence (TIRF) microscopy drawbacks can't view viruses, not high enough resolution cannot view rest of cell
transmission electron microscopy (TEM) uses electron beam to view at nm scale and internal structures
transmission electron microscopy (TEM) drawbacks dead specimen
scanning electron microscopy (SEM) uses electron beams to view surfaces
scanning electron microscopy (SEM) drawbacks dead specimen
specimen staining add a stain/dye to microbe
specimen staining uses increases visibility, preserves sample morphology, highlights morphological features, kills sample
fixation internal and external structures in position
heat fixation preserves morphology/inactivates enzymes
chemical fixation protects subcellular structure
basic dyes have positive charged groups and bind to negatively charged molecules, positive staining
acidic dyes have negative charged groups and bind to positively charged molecules, for cellular structures, negative staining
gram staining general cell wall properties
acid-fast stain high lipid content cell wall
endospore stain vegetative, dormant spore
peptidoglycan rigid structure that lies just outside plasma membrane unique to bacteria
gram-positive thick peptidoglycan layer, purple 3-20 layers threaded by techoic acid
gram-negative thin peptidoglycan layer, red 1-2 layers bi-layer outer membrane
general characteristics of bacteria unicellular, peptidoglycan cell wall (gram +/-), lacks a membrane-bound nucleus, different environments and conditions
biochemical components of bacteria H2O, ions, small organic molecules, macromolecules
bacterial capsule outer layer of polysaccharides, adherence to surfaces, resistance to phagocytosis (slippery)
phospholipid bilayer 2 layers of phospholipids and carbs, hydrophobic tail, hydrophilic head
membrane proteins structural support, detection of environmental signals, secretes virulence and communication signals, ion transport and energy storage
membrane reinforcement in prokaryotes hopanoids/hopanes
membrane transport semipermeable
diffusion small uncharged molecules easily permeate membrane
osmosis H2O diffuses across membrane
transporters help polar molecules and charged molecules with active transport
osmotic pressure pressure affected by the concentration of H2O in solution
isotonic same solute concentration, no net movement of H2O
hypertonic higher solute concentration, H2O leaves cell, shrink
hypotonic lower solute concentration, H2O enters cell, swell/lyse
cell wall confers shape and rigidity to cell, protects cell membrane
amino acids make cross linking peptides
techoic acid carbohydrate chain, stabilizes peptidoglycan (rigidity), negatively charged cross-threads help retain basic dyes
S-layer (surface layer) Gram + and -, archaea crystalline layer of thick subunits made of protein or glycoprotein cell shape and protect cell from osmotic stress
gram-negative outer membrane inward-facing leaflet includes lipoprotein
lipoprotein connects outer membrane to peptidoglycan
lipopolysaccharides (LPS) in outer membrane act as endotoxins
gram-negative bacteria cells die releases LPS cytokine storm overstimulates immune cells
porins allow passage of nutrients site of antibiotic entry
genus mycobacterium mycolic acids (fatty acids) linked to arabinogalactan (polysaccharide) linked to peptidoglycan
pili long and thick 1-2/cell DNA transfer motility sex pili
fimbriae evenly distributed or at poles short and thin hair-like 1000/cell attachment
nucleoid prokaryotic cell region where DNA is organized
circular DNA super-coiled with NAPs (nucleoid-associated proteins)
ribosomes responsible for protein synthesis
prokaryotic structure for ribosomes small 30S large 50S complete 70S
plasmid extra chromosomal DNA circular double-stranded DNA replicates independently often carry unique genes
inclusions stores excess nutrients can help reduce osmotic pressure
flagellum external filament that propels cell
flagellar motor FliC MotA-MotB complex FliG
FliC (flagellin) each flagellum is a spiral filament of protein monomers
MotA-MotB complex H+ flow through MotA-MotB complex drives motor rotation
FliG generates torque
polar flagellum flagellum at the end of the cell
monotrichous 1 flagellum
amphitrichous 1 flagellum at each end of cell
lophotrichous cluster of flagella at 1 or both ends
peritrichous spread over entire surface of cell
phototaxis light
chemotaxis chemical gradients
magnetotaxis magnetic fields
attractants cause counterclockwise rotation, flagella bundle together, push cell forward, "run"
repellents cause clockwise rotation, flagellar bundle falls apart, bacterium briefly stops then changes direction "tumble"
bacteria move without flagella fluid/currents or actin polymerization
general characteristics of eukaryotes unicellular and multicellular multiple chromosomes, linear DNA membrane-bound organelles and nucleus
active transport phagocytosis, pinocytosis, receptor-mediated endocytosis
phagocytosis large particles taken in and engulfed w/ membrane
pinocytosis small particles and ions, cell drinking
receptor-mediated endocytosis receptor on membrane reacts to particles outside cell, sets off a signal cascade
cell wall most eukaryotes don't have a cell wall except fungi, insects, plants, and algae
flagella and cilia both made of microtubules, flagella longer and fewer than cilia, both bend and don't rotate, ATP needed
cytoskeleton structural support, organelle anchors, network of transportation roads
microtubule road ways, cell division
intermediate filament nucleus position, anchor cells together
microfilament actin filament, endocytosis/exocytosis, cell division, cell movement
bacterial mitochondria has own genome, 70S ribosomes
outer mitochondrial membrane host cell membrane
inner mitochondrial membrane bacterial plasma membrane, electron transport chain
mitochondrial matrix original cytoplasm
nucleus nuclear membrane/nuclear envelope multiple linear DNA chromosomes histone
nucleolus rRNA synthesis, ribosome assembly
endomembrane system used to transport materials Golgi, lysosome, ER, vesicle
peroxisome make and break down hydrogen peroxide amino acids, fatty acids synthesize lipids
ER interconnected cisternae lipid bilayer around lumen
rough ER protein
smooth ER lipids, detox, carb metabolism
Golgi membranous disks, lipid bilayer add carbs to some
cis Golgi incoming package
trans Golgi outgoing
Created by: adetayo7
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