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MicroBio110

Test 2

QuestionAnswer
Optimum pH 7
pH 5.5 and lower acidophiles
pH 5 to 8 neutrophiles
pH 8.5 and higher alkaliphiles
-5 to 15 C Psychrophiles
-20 to 30 C Psychrotrophes
25 to 45 C mesophiles (most bacteria)
45 to 70 C thermophiles
70 to 110 hyperthemophiles
can grow in high salt concertrations osmotolerant
requires high salt levels halophiles
likes increased pressure basophiles
cell shrinkage plamolysis
destruction of infected cell lytic
present, not active latent
constantly sheds (normal envelope virus) persistant
cancer carcogenic
self feeding autotrophs
other-feeding heterotrophs
uses CO2 to synthesize organic molecules autotrophs
gets their carbon from ready made organic molecules heterotrophs
number of new phage particles that emerge from a single cell burst size
time from attatchment to release of new virions burst time
Viables counts (A) only counts living cells, very reliable (D) one to two days incubation
Direct Microscope Count (A) simple and fast (D) living/dead look the same, requires high concentraion, and bacteria are hard to see in blood
Penetration (Bacteriophages) Only DNA is injected, not RNS
Biosynthesis (Bacteriophages) Viral proteins and nucleic acids are made
Maturation (Bacteriophage) most are naked. capsids and DNA are assembled into complete virions.
Attatchment (Animal Viruses) protein to protein
Penetration (Animal Viruses) animal membrane fuses w/ virus envelope endocytosis w/ naked viruses
Uncoating seperation of viral nucleuic acid from protein capsid
DNA replicates in ______. the nucleus
RNA replicates in ______. the cytoplasm
synthesis of proteins required for replication early period
nucleic acid replication and synthesis of capsid and envelope proteins late period
lysis of cells naked viruses and pox viruses leave cell by bursting through cell membrane (Polio)
budding enveloped viruses incoprotae viral prpteins in specific areas of a membran and bud through (HIV)
glucose is split into 2 molecues of pyruvic acid glycolosis
final electron acceptor is an inorganic molecule anaerobic respiration
binds to allosteric inhibitor, active site changes noncompetitive
binds to active site and competes with substrate competitive
too much, stops enzymatic reaction feedback
break down of glucose glycolosis
pyruvic acid is metabolised in the absence of O2 and final electron acceptor is organic fermentation
rich, unknown composition complex culture media
all substances are known chemically defined culture media
encourages some growth but, suppresses others selective
ingredients can be changed by certain bacteria in a recognizable way differential
needs oxygen obligate aerobe
can't have oxygen at all obligate anaerobe
can live w/o or w/ oxygen. (best w/) faculative anaerobe
small amounts of oxygen is required for metabolism microaerophile
can live with oxygen but can't grow w/ it aerotolerant
apoptosis cell suicide
completely free of all living thins including spore sterile
most energy efficient, final electron acceptor is oxygen aerobic respiration
ATP is made during fermentation. T or F. False, ATP is made during glycolosis
fats get broken down 2 carbons at a time beta oxidation
Fats and Proteins produce less ATP. True.
can grow in high salt concentrations osmotolerant
requires high salt levels halophiles
requires high pressure (bottom of ocean) basophiles
cell shrinkage plasmolysis
cell enlarges and DNA duplicates (10 min. to 2 weeks) binary fision
break down of glucose (2ATP) glycolosis
pyruvic acid is metabolised in the abscene of O2, final electron acceptor is organic, end products = waste products fermentation
increase in size, produces ATP Lag Phase
most susceptible to mutation, divides at constant rate Log Phase
when number of living cells = number of dying cells Stationary Phase
constant, cell division ceases, number of living cells derease Death Rate
common cold, resp. infections adenoviruses
pus filled vesicles, skin lesions, small pox, cow pox Poxviruses
cold sores, chicken pox, shingles, herpes (1/2) Herpesviruses
warts, tumors, HPV, cervical cancer Papovariuses
Hep B, Hepatitis, liver cancer Hepadnaviruses
cell destruction Lytic
present, non active latent
constantly sheds, normal envelope viruses persistant
cancer carcogenic
Direct Microscopic Count (A)simple and fast (D) living and dead cells look the same, reqiures high concentration, bacteria are hard to see in blood
Viable Counts (A) only counts living cells, very reliable (D) 1 to 2 days in incubation
Attachment (Animal Viruses) protein to protein
Penetration (Animal Viruses) animal membrane fuses w/ virus envelope endocytosis with naked viruses
Uncoating (Animal Viruses) seperation of viral nucleic acid from protein capsid
DNA replicates in _______ the nucleus
RNA replicates in ______ the cytoplasm
Attachment (Bacteriophages) Specific receptors
Penetration (Bacteriophages) Only DNA is injected not protein
Biosynthesis (Bacteriophages) Viral proteins and nucleic acids are made
Maturation (Bacteriophages) most are naked. capsids and DNA are assembled into complete virions
simplest pathway for pyruvic acid, produces no gas homolactic acid fermentation
have the ability to convert their RNA to DNA through reverese transcriptase Retroviruses (HIV)
active but weaked. infection but no symptoms Active Vaccine
virus is grown in eggs or cell culture and inactivated with formalin or heat, may need boosters. InActive Vaccine
viral subunits (protein coat of virus) are produced by genetically engineered cells. will never get virus, may need boosters. Recombinant Vaccine
detect specific viral proteins or anitbodies to them immunologic assay
detect cytopathic effects caused by viral infection of cells biological assays
many viruses clump up red blood cells hemagglutination assay
assay for viral nucleic acids, most modern and up to date molecular assay
Created by: Maygen92
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