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Bio 260
Exam 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Define Prions | "proteinaceous infectious agent" a cytopathic protein associated w/ the slow virus spongiform encephalitis. |
| Define Viruses | Are not cells that are composed of nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat. |
| Define Archae | A prokaryote single celled organism that live in harsh enviroments. |
| Define Bacteria | Prokaryote unicellular organism that lacks a true nucleus. |
| Eukarya | contain a true nucleus and membrane bound organelles. |
| Prokaryotes | microorganisms that lack a nucleus and organelles. |
| Eukaryotes | are eukarya that have a nucleus and membrane organelles. |
| Protists | unicellular and poorly differentiated orgainisms. |
| Protozoa | a group of single celled eurkaryotic organisms. |
| Fungi | eukaryotic cells that can be uni or multicellular. |
| Helminths | parasitic worms. |
| Spontaneous | all living organisms arise from non-living matter. |
| cell-theory | all cells arise from other cells. |
| Four Koch's Postulates | 1. agent must be present in every case and not in healthy people 2. agent can be isolated and grown in a pure culture. 3. disease can be reproduced by inoculation of healthy person with a pure culture 4. agent can be isolated from newly infected organi |
| What are infectious agents? | Prions and viruses. |
| What are infectious organisms? | Bacteria, Fungi, Protists and Helminths. |
| What did Leeuwenhook contribute to microbiology? | views protists and bacteria. |
| What did Jenner contribute to microbiology? | Developed vaccination, inoculating people with cow pox. |
| What did Koch contribute to micro biology? | Link a specific disease to a specific organism |
| What did Semmelweis contribute to microbiology? | developed hand washing |
| Pasteur contributed what to microbiology. | Developed pasteurization, disproves spontaneous generation and proposes the cell theory. |
| What did Lister contribute to microbiology? | Developed practice of antisepsis. |
| What did Fleming discover? | Penicillin. |
| Covalent Bonds | Involves bonds that share electrons between two atoms. |
| Non-polar covalent bonds | Individually weak and collectively strong. |
| Polar covalent bonds | have a neg. and a pos. charges on the end. |
| Ionic Bond | electrons that are transferred from one atom to the next and are not shared. |
| Cation | positively charged ions |
| Anion | negatively charged ions |
| Hydrogen bonds | weak type of bond that forms between a hydrogen and is covalently bonded to one molecule. |
| Non-polar interactions. | they have no charge, they neither repel or attract to each other. |
| Hydrophobic | Water fearing |
| Hydrophyllic | Water loving |
| Acidic | Ph less than 7 |
| Basic | Ph more than 7 |
| Neutral | Ph=7 |
| Is water a temperature buffer? | Yes, excellent |
| At what temperature is water dense? | 4 celsius |
| Is life possible in all water? | Yes, oceans floors and the bottom of lakes. |
| Does water have a high surface tension and heat capacity? | Yes |
| What do hydrogen bonds do for water in liquid form? | Stabilize |
| Is water a universal solvent? | Yes. |
| Properties of Acids | Sour, corrodes metals, electrolytes and reacts with base for salt and water. |
| Properties of Bases | Bitter, chalky, electrolytes, and reacts with acids to form salt and water. |
| Carbs | Provide cell with structure and energy is glycogen and glucose. |
| Glycocalyx | Slimy layers, capsules. |
| Lipids | Long term energy storage, cell membrane, insulation, and vitamins KADE. |
| Phospholipids | are derivitives of triglycerides. 2 fatty acids and 1 phosphate group. Tails are hydrophobic and heads are hydrophillic. |
| Proteins | Are essential in cell structure and function. |
| What are enzymes? | Proteins that speed up chemical reactions. |
| What are transporter proteins? | move chemicals across a membrane. |
| What are flagella made of? | Proteins |
| Are bacterial toxins proteins? | Yes. |
| What proteins are globular? | HMG, Myoglobin, Insulin, glucagon, growth hormone,antibodies, receptors, and enzymes. |
| What proteins are structural and fibrous? | Keratin (hair nails skin), collagen (tendons ligaments) and silks. |
| Nucleic Acids | Are polymers of nucleotides. Store DNA and RNA. |
| Monomers | Smallest molecular unit. |
| Primary Protein | amino acids joined by polypeptide bonds. |
| Secondary Protein | amino acid chain folds, hydrogen bonds. |
| Tertiary Protein | helix folds irregularly, polypeptides. |
| Quaternary Protein | more than a complete protein. |
| What are the domains in Life? | Archae,Bacteria, Eukarya |
| What are the 4 kingdoms? | Protists, Fungi, Animalia, and Plantae |
| Archae | Are unicellular organisms that are invisible to naked eye. Oldest known organism. No nucleus or organelles. Found in extreme earth conditions. |
| Bacteria | are unicellular, no true nucleus and less than 10% cause diseases. |
| Eukarya | Contain a true nucleus and organelles. Structures that can be seen in the cell. |
| Gram + | Lots of peptidoglycan and teichoic acid. |
| Gram - | Little peptidoglycan, lypopolysaccharides, lipoproteins, and porins. |
| endospores | all small, dormant, resistant derivative of a bacterial cell that germinates under favorable growth conditions into a vegatative cell. EX: bacillus |
| Nucleus | Holds DNA and RNA |
| Cytoplasm | Space outside the nucleus |
| Cytoskeleton | maintains shape of cell, anchors organelles, moves part of cell for growth and motility. |
| Centrioles | organize data |
| Flagella | used for motility |
| Golgi Apparatus | post office for data |
| Rough ER | contains ribosomes, protein synthesis |
| Smooth ER | contains no ribosomes |
| Hypha(fungi) | are thread like walled more or less cylindrical |
| Mycelium | made of hypha |
| Nutrition of Fungi | hetertrophic, store energy as glycogen, produce enzymes to digest food. |
| Symbiosis | one is dependent on another. Seen after earthquakes. |
| What is the role of fungi in nature? | food, brewing alcohol, french cheeses, and penicillin. |
| dinoflagellates | are unicellular,phototrophic, mostly in marine water, "red tide", toxic and seen in plankton |
| Mastigophora(flagellates) | move with flagella |
| Sarcodina | move by a pseudopod,heterotrophic,reproduce sexually, live in aquatic enviroments. |
| Sporozoans | all parasitic |
| Babesia | cattle tick fever |
| Crytosporidium | causes diarrhea |
| plasmodium | causes malaria |
| toxoplasmosis | causes congenital defects in humans, cats, and livestock |
| What are some pathogenic flagellates? | G. lamblia,trichomonas vaginalis, trypanosomes, leishmania sp. |
| Fimbrae | helps to adhere to other cells. |
| Pilus | gateway for DNA to travel |
| Plasmid | Double stranded DNA |