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MicroReview
Chapter 4 review
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Define Genus | Family classification of organisms. |
| Define Genera | Plural of genus |
| Define Anaerobic | Cannot tolerate free oxygen |
| Define organic | Alive or produced by a living organism. |
| Flaccid | Flappy/lacking firmness, resilience or muscle tone. |
| Pathology | Study and diagnosis of disease through examination of the organs, tissues, and body fluids. |
| Anoxia | Absence of oxygen. |
| Antitoxins | Antibodies with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin. Borrowed from someone else, and induces passive immunity. |
| Antiserum | Blood serum containing antibodies from another. Passive immunity. |
| Crepitus | The grating, crackling, or popping sounds and sensations experienced under the skin and joints. |
| Septicemia | Bacteria in blood |
| Silent Carrier | Individual who's not sick yet passes the disease to others |
| Bacterins | Suspension of killed bacteria |
| Undolent fever | Temperature rises, lowers, then rises above normal again. |
| List 7 organisms in Enterobacteria ACE Family | E.Coli, Citrobacter, Enterobacter, Klebisella, Salmonella, Shegella, Protius. |
| What does bactera in the Enterobacteria ACE family have to contain in order to be in this family? | Gram negative, ferment dextrose, non-spore forming, aerobic, rods, reduce nitrates to nitrites |
| List 3 Things Required to Grow Bacteria | Carbon, Water, Nitrite |
| List Pathogenic Cocci | Strep/Staph |
| List Non-Pathogenic Cocci | Microlococci |
| Anaerobic bacteria | Can not tolerate oxygen |
| What does aerobic bacteria have that anaerobic bacteria doesn't have? | Aerobic has the enzyme oxidase. |
| How many bacteria genera are Spores? | Clostridia, Bascilles |
| Gram Positive/Gram Negative | Protiens/Lipopolysaccharides |
| Gram Positive Cocci | Streptococci - Single plane = Long chain Staphylococci - Random planes = Grape clusters Microlococci - Alternating planes = Cubes |
| Non Spore Forming Genera | Listeria Corynebacterium Erysipelothrix |
| Spore Forming Genera | Bascilles -Anthracis Clostridium -Botulinum -Tetanae -Perfringens -Septicum -Novyi |
| Gram Negative Cocci | Gonorrhae |
| Gram Negative Rods | Bacilli -E.Coli -Citrobacter -Enterobacter -Klebsiella -Shigella -Salmonella -Proteus |
| 3 Species in The Genus Clostridium that cause diseases with toxins only | Tetani Botulinum Perfrengens |
| Subterminal/Terminal | Produced at the end |
| What are the gas producers of Clostridium that cause gas gangrene? | All Clostridium are gas producers. But the three most common are Perfringens, Novyi, and Septicum. |
| List the non-fermentors | Shegella Salmonella Protius |
| List the most common causes of UTI | Protius E.Coli |
| List the 5 Basic Sugars | Dextrose Maltose Sucrose Lactose Mannitol |
| Food intoxication | Caused by endotoxins (matabolic product of growth) produced by bacteria growing in the food we consume. |
| Difference in food intoxication/infection | Intoxication is caused by the toxins released. Infection is caused by the microorganism itself. |
| Gram Stain process | Crysta violet - Primary stain - 1 minute Gram's iodine - Mordant - 2 Minutes Ethel Alcohol - Decolorizer - 30 Secs Saffronin - Counterstain - 1 Min Water - Rinse |
| Lipopolysaccharides | Endotoxins (toxins with the cell released only when the cell dies) |
| Body of bacteria | Cell membrane - Semi permeable Cell wall - permeable Flagellum |
| Spore | Ensures survival |
| Fission or binary fission | When a cell divides in two. Mother/daughter cells are identical. |
| Antiseptics/Disinfectants | Changes surface tension Oxidizes coagulates proteins |
| Types of Diseases | Contagious infectious Non-contagious infectious Genetic Nutritional Traumatic Allergic |
| Method Red Positive | Acid end product |
| Method Red Negative | Alkaline end product |
| Fast fermentors positive | Klebsiella Citrobacter Enterobacter |
| Lactose Non Fermentor | Shegella |
| Negative chemotaxis | Swarming |
| Types of Brucella (Gram negative) | Neletesis Suis Abortus |
| Brucella Neltesis | Gram Negative. Host is a goat |
| Brucella Suis | Host is a pig |
| Brucella Abortus | Host is cattle. Also known as Bangs Disease/Brucilosus. Causes abortions in the first pregnancy in an animal. Intercellular pathogen. Runs in reproductive tract and the mammary glands. Shed through milk thus pasturizing milk. |
| Undolent fever | A temperature that rises above normal, falls below normal, than rises above normal consistently. |
| Pseudomonous | Gram Negative. Pseudomonous Arugonosa (Blue-green pus organ) Aerobe. Potent odor. Kills all other bacteria. Doesn't ferment dextrose. Opportunistic pathogen. Hemolytic. Common everywhere. |
| Pasteurella | Rods. Pasteurella Multacida: very characteristic smell. Broad range of hosts. Most common in cat bites. Common in respitory system. All motile. |
| Hepatization | Liver-like |
| Tuturences | Rabbit fever |
| Anklose | Causes joints not to move |
| Bortotella | Gram negative, not highly antigenic |
| Mycobacterium | Genus contains tuberculosis. Gram positive. Use acid fast stain. Most prevelant in lungs. Affects any system of body. |
| Acid fast | Won't wash out of bacteria. |
| Lepri/Leprosy | Damages sensory nerves. Placed in controlled atomosphere with antibiotics. All mycobacterium |
| Tuberculosis Santitorium | People went here to live who have tuberculosis, away from the world. |
| Paratuburculosis (Yawnies) | Not effective in humans. Host is cattle. Wasting disease. |
| Tuberculan (TB Test) | Started out as immunizing product then became a diagnostic test. Once positive, always positive. |
| Antibiotics | Majority are bacteria sidle. Few bacteria static. |
| Bacteria Static | Holds down bacteria so body can kill it |
| Broad spectrum | Can treat anything. |
| Pen. Gram Positive and Streptamicin Gram Negative | Combined is PenStrep - makes it a broad spectrum antibiotic. Influence each other. 1st two usable antibiotics. |
| True antibiotic | One produced by a living organism. |
| Streptamicin | Good intramuscular injection to control infection. |
| Amoxicillan | Spinoff of penicillan |
| Virus: How different from bacteria | Obligant parasite. Nonliving particle. Contains either RNA/DNA, never both. Antibiotics are ineffective. Makes you more susceptible to bacterial infection. No treatment except supportive. Immune system is ultimate treatment. |
| AIDS | Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome |
| Viruses cell makeup | No cell membrane/wall. Free living organism. |
| Free living organism | Carry on the functions of life on cell free media. |
| Self-limited | Viruses are short lived. Causes positive cell reaction. |
| Viruses are | protein in nature. |
| Most common viral disease | Common cold |
| Treatment for common cold | Scientific neglect and tencture of time. 353 isolated, lasts 7 days. |
| Pox Virus | Largest of the viruses by size. (Always big enough to see with a light microscope)Every animal has its own pox virus. Small pox only affects us. 1st vaccine to date. Related vaccine. |
| Herpes | More herpes than any other virus. Herpes Symplex, Chicken pox --> most common herpes virus. Notorious for causing disease, stays in ganglion of cells, shows when stressed. |
| Polio | Salve caccine developed into oral vaccine. Can carry Polio in gi tract (not a form of paralytic polio) Still a problem in 3rd world countries, Not eradicated to the point where we can't vaccinate |
| Jenner noticed what? | difference in milk maids thus discovering small pox |
| HIV Virus | Not the same as AIDS, number one cause of AIDS. To transport from one media to another, must transfer a living cell. HIV reduces immune system. |
| Iron Lung | made to treat Polio patients, first respirator ever created. |
| Influenza Virus | As common as the common cold. Mutates rapidly. Infects cells all over body. To prevent maintain a highly functional immune system. |
| Mutation | Any change |
| Propogate | Increase in numbers. |
| McCoy Cell Line | Growing a cell from a culture. Avian Embryo is the most common way vaccines are produced becaues they have all the same tissues humans do. |
| Most common method of propogation. | Most popular virus production is cell culture and Avian embryo. |
| Influenza Vaccine | 5 Strains in vaccine. 2 Standard, 3 based on world standards. The flu mutates very rapidly and changes antigenic structure. |
| Wart Virus: Papoloma Virus | Subject to blood system, antigens kill the virus. Can occur anywhere on body. |
| Measels | If no immunity, person is susceptible. |
| Mumps | Typically childhood disease. Tendency to settle in male testicles causing swelling/pain. Possible to get multiple times. |
| Transferred by Mosquitos: | Encephalitis, West Nile Virus |
| Types of Encephalitis | From the most pathogenic to the least: Venezualan St. Louis Eastern Western |
| ALL Viral Diseases | Are self limiting (stimulates antibodies; ex. papaloma virus) No treatment (except supportive) Can be vaccinated against |
| ALL antiseptics/disinfectants | must be in contact with the organisms to kill bacteria to be effective. Doesn't sterilize. Takes time. Only works in: oxidation, coagulation of proteins, and changes surface tension. |
| Phenolic compounds | 2nd most used antiseptics |
| Ammonia Compounds | Chlorine is primary (most common) Iodine - more effective but stains any natural fiber. Iodine is highly corrosive (oxidising agent) |
| Tincture of iodine | Alcohol is carrier/good antiseptic |
| Visohex | Controls MRSA, carcinogen, causes scrotum cancer in baby boys 1/100,000 |