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Lecture quiz- Mehta

1st lecture quiz

QuestionAnswer
which way does water move via osmosis? from hypotonic to hypertonic solutions
6 major groups of microorganisms Algae, Bacteria, Fungi, Helminths, Protozoa, and Viruses
prokaryotes have no nucleus
3 types of eukaryotes fungus protozoa and algea
archaea are made up of eukaryotes
3 domains bacteria archaea and eukaryotes
roles played out by microorganisms in our environment - carry out photosynthesis -biological decomposition -nutrient recycling
Protozoa -Most live in water but some live inside animal host -euglena, amoeba and paramecium are examples -able to cause diseases in human
fungi -can degrade dead plants and animals(microbial recyclers) -microscopic fungi include some molds and yeast -molds are multicellular and yeast are unicellular eukaryotic cells -can cause disease -have cell walls
bacteria -known to cause diseases in humans -found everywhere -prokaryotic and unicellular -can degrade dead plants and animals without it our bodies would be more susceptible to disease
archaea -prokaryotic and unicellular -reproduce asexually
algae -are unicellular or multicellular eukaryotees -unicellular can provide most of the worlds oxygen as a product of photosynthesis
viruses -much smaller than prokaryotes and not visible by light microscopy -can cause human diseases -obligate intracellular parasites -needs a host to reproduce -are acellular
monotrichous a single flagellum located at one end of the cell
axial filament or endoflagella motility structure of found in spirochetes
fimbriae -small, bristle structures that allow sticking to host cells -contributes to biofilm formation -strains of Neisseria gonorrhoeae that lacks this structure are non pathogenic
chemotaxis -movement towards an attractant or repellant
spirochete corkscrew shape of bacteria
peritrichous flagella in many places around the cell surface
sex pilus structure involved in conjugation
flagella the presence or absence of this structure allows us to classify bacteria as motile or nonmotile
Lipid A Endotoxic portions of the gram(-) cell wall
cell wall provides structure, shape and protects against osmotic pressure
streptococcus cocci arranged in a chain
staphylococcus cocci arranged in a cluster
periplasmic space area between the outer membrane and cytoplasmic membrane in gram(-)
streptobacillus rods arranged in a chain
NAG+NAM two sugars that are bonded together to form chains
peptidoglycan chains of NAG-NAM are covalently link to others by cross bridges of tetrapeptides
teichoic and liporeichoic acid responsible for negative charge of the gram (+) cell
phospholipid bilayer composition of the cell membrane and outer membrane
porins protein channels that allow molecules to cross the outer membrane of the gram(-) cell wall
lipopolysaccharide(LPS) found in the outer membrane composed of sugars and lipids
mycoplasma this group of bacteria lacks cell wall
Gram(-) -has outer membrane -will decolorize in the gram stain process -has a thin peptidoglycan layer -will appear pink after gram staining -has lipopolysaccharides and porins -has lipid A -more susceptible to lysozyme
Gram(+) -will appear purple after gram staining -has a thick peptidoglycan layer -has teichoic acids and lipoteichoic acids -will not decolorize in the staining process -more susceptible to penicillin
2 diseases caused by acid fast+bacteria TB= M. Tuberculosis Leprosy= M. Leprae
plasmids small, non-chromosomal, circular DNA molecules
nuclei region of the prokaryotic cytosol containing cells DNA
70S Size of ribosomes in a prokaryotic cell
80S size of ribosomes in a eukaryotic cell
endospores structures that provide resistance to heat, radiation, disinfection, etc.
ribosomes -site of protein synthesis -present in all cells
inclusions composed of reserve deposits of lipids, carbohydrates and other compounds
hypertonic environment of the cell that can lead to plasmolysis
hypotonic environment that can lead to lysis
Francesco Redi disproved spontaneous generation, used flash and cloth with heat
Needham -experiment with broth led him to the wrong conclusion
Pasteurs -experiment with swan-necked flask -vaccines for anthrax and rabies
Sammelweis -gave us correct way to hand-wash and first use of antiseptics(1840) -implemented aseptic techniques in nursing
Lister -Showed that hand washing decreased puerperal sepsis
Antoni van leeuwenhoek - founded "animalcules" which are known as bacteria now -looked at water under a microscope
Robert Koch - Koch disease etiology of anthrax: a. Observe the presence of the same microorganism in every case of the particular disease b. Isolate and culture the microbe c. Inoculate a healthy individual and observe the same disease d. Re-culture the pathogen
pathogen microorganism capable of causing disease
disease any adverse condition severe enough to interfere with normal body functioning
Hooke -Implemented aseptic techniques in surgery
Florence nightingale First to publish descriptions of cells
Created by: user-1789969
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