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Micro CH5 Tex
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Human cells are what type? | Eukaryotic |
| What are four types of eukaryotes that attack us? | HAPY: Helminth, Animal cells, Protozoa, Yeast (Fungus) |
| Why is fungus in the lungs so dangerous? | Because drugs have difficulty differenting between yeast/fungus cells and pt. cells. |
| Why do broad-spectrum antibiotics create opportunistic infections? | Because they kill the good bacteria living with the yeast. |
| What is synonymous with yeast? | Fungus |
| What are two types of cell appendages? | Cilia and flagella. |
| Name the features of a glycocalyx | CAPR: Complex outer layer, Adherence, Protection, Reception of signals |
| Eukaryotic cell walls contain what three things? | GMC: Glycoprotein, Chitin, Mixed glycans |
| What do the sterols in the cell membrane do? | Create stability and rigidity |
| What are embedded in the cell membranes? | Transport proteins |
| What are the SEVEN internal structures seen in eukaryotic cells? | CCREGMN: Chloroplast, Cytoskeleton, Ribosomes, ER, Golgi apparatus, Mitochondrion, Nucleus |
| Describe a cell nucleus. | Membrane bound organelle with DNA, a nucleolus site for RNA synthesis, and histones for mitosis |
| What is very unique about the reproductive capabilities of perfect fungus? | They can reproduce via mitosis AND meiosis! |
| What is the ER? | (Rough or smooth) A transport mechanism within the cell to transport stuff from the nucleus to the cell membrane |
| What is the Golgi Apparatus | The cell's UPS system |
| What are lysosomes? | Toxic vesicles that destroy microbes with digestive enzymes |
| What are mitochondria? | The site of energy generation (ATP) |
| What is unique about mitochondria | They can reproduce themselves! |
| What are chloroplasts? | Self-reproducing sites of photosynthesis |
| What are ribosomes? | The protein producers present in the cytoplasm and on the surface of the RER |
| What is the purpose of the cytoskeleton? | To anchor organelles, to provide cellular support, and to enable cell shape changes |
| What two types of cytoskelton are there? | Microfilaments and microtubules. |
| Give two examples of fungus. | Aspergillis and athlete's foot. |
| Where is fungus found in nature? | Mushrooms. |
| Why is fungus industrially important? | Fermentation. |
| Explain the difference between fungal spores and bacterial spores. | Fungal spores are a part of fungus' normal lifecycle; bacterial spores are made when the org is threatened. |
| Hyphae are what? | Stalks |
| Septae are what? | Striated |
| In yeast, psudohyphia are what? | Budding |
| Perfect fungus reproduce how? | Sexually and asexually |
| Imperfect fungus reproduce how? | Nonsexually |
| What is a clinically important example of a perfect yeast? | Penicillum |
| What is the most common form of a yeast infection? | Candida |
| What are the two types of Protista? | Algae, Protozoa |
| How is Trichomoniasis diagnosis? | In the office by wet mount. |
| What are the two important features of protozoa? | Highly motile, asexual reproduction |
| Protozoa make what as a part of their normal lifecycle? | Cysts |
| Protozoan cysts are what? | Protective mechanism (to protect genetic material) |
| Name three medically important protozoa | Amoeboid (brain infections), Flagellated (Giardia), Apicomplexan (Malaria) |
| What is protozoa/helminth BC2F? | REPRODUCING! |
| Where does Chagas live? | Armadillos and possums |
| Where does Amoebic Dysentary come from? | Infected water |
| What are helminth's BC2F? | They inherently have both sexes so they don't need "friends" to multiply! |
| What is the most common form of helminths | Pinworms |