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bacteriology (p1)
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| what is the bacterial cell wall made of | peptidoglycan |
| what symptoms may the cell wall produce | disease symptoms |
| where does antibiotic action happen | cell wall |
| the cell wall determines if the bacteria is | gram positive or gram negative |
| the cell wall of gram positive bacteria is very ----- | thick |
| the cell wall of gram negative bacteria is very ---- | thin |
| what color does gram positive stain | purple or blue |
| what color does gram negative stain | red, pink, or fuschia |
| capsule | outer covering on cell wall that can protect against chemicals, WBC... |
| endospore | coating that surrounds DNA |
| outer cell may be destroyed but DNA will be protected by the ---------- | endospore |
| examples of endospore | anthrax, tetanus, botulism |
| does gram positive or gram negative produce endospore | positive |
| what is DNA/plasmids | genetic material of the cell, can be exchanged between bacteria, may contain genes for antibiotic resistance |
| aare DNA/plasmids prokaryotes or eukaryotes | prokaryotes |
| appendages | pilus used to attach onto other cells, flagella used for movement |
| ribosomes | where transcription and translation of DNA for protein production occurs |
| autotrophic bacteria | make their own energy from the sun or chemicals |
| autotrophic bacteria: sun energy | photosynthetic |
| autotrophic bacteria: chemical energy | chemosynthetic |
| heterotrophic bacteria | obtains energy from dead organic material or from living on or in other organisms |
| heterotrophic: dead organic material energy | saprobe |
| obligate aerobe | requires oxygen to live, bacteria found in lungs |
| examples of obligate aerobe | tuberculosis, leprosy |
| obligate anaerobe | dies in the presence of oxygen |
| examples of obligate anaerobe | tetanus, botulism, gangrene |
| facultative anaerobe | can live with or without oxygen, gut bacteria |
| examples of facultative anaerobe | e. coli, salmonella |
| 3 basic bacteria shapes | cocci, bacilli, spirilla |
| cocci bacteria | sphere shaped, found in single cells, pairs, chains, or clusters |
| cocci: chains | strepto |
| cocci: clusters | staphylo |
| bacilli bacteria | divide only across their short axis, found in singles, pairs, or chains, NO clusters |
| common bacilli | clostridium, anthrax |
| spiral bacteria | one or more twists, STDs |
| common spirochetes or spirilla | treponema pallidum aka syphilis, borrelia burgdorferi aka lyme disease |