2023-05-22T20:02:31+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p> problems associated with culturing microorganisms</p>, <p>differences between a pure, mixed and contaminated culture.</p>, <p>the “six I’s” and the purpose of each.</p>, <p>Compare the various methods of isolating organisms and the advantages and disadvantages of each method</p>, <p>Recall the three primary ways in which media can be classified and understand how each is used in the study of microorganisms</p>, <p>What ingredients are used to solidify media, and what are the characteristics of each</p>, <p>Compare synthetic and complex media</p>, <p>differences between <strong>general purpose, enriched, selective and differential media</strong> and the proper use of each</p>, <p>various ways in which <u>samples can be prepared for microscopic </u>analysis and the advantages and disadvantages of each method.</p>, <p>differences between <u>positive and negative staining </u>as well as <u>simple and differential</u> staining</p>, <p>examples of bacteria for which each type of stain would be especially useful.</p>, <p>Basic dye</p>, <p>Acidic dye</p>, <p>Positive staining</p>, <p>Negative staining</p>, <p>Simple staining</p>, <p>Differential staining</p>, <p>Gram stain</p>, <p>Acid-fast stain</p>, <p>Endospore stain</p>, <p>Structural staining</p>, <p>Capsule stain</p>, <p>Flagellar stain</p>, <p>Culture</p>, <p>Medium</p>, <p>Inoculation</p>, <p>Isolation</p>, <p>Incubation</p>, <p>Colony</p>, <p>Loop dilution</p>, <p>Streak plate</p>, <p>Spread plate</p>, <p>Pure culture</p>, <p>Mixed culture</p>, <p>Contaminated culture</p>, <p>Liquid media</p>, <p>Semisolid media</p>, <p>Solid media</p>, <p>Agar</p>, <p>Synthetic (defined) media</p>, <p>Nonsynthetic (complex) media</p>, <p>General purpose media</p>, <p>Enriched media</p>, <p>Growth factors</p>, <p>Fastidious</p>, <p>Selective media</p>, <p>Differential media</p>, <p>S<strong>tructure and function of a generalized prokaryotic cell.</strong></p>, <p>Prokaryotic flagella</p>, <p><strong>axial filaments, pili and fimbriae.</strong></p>, <p><strong>bacterial conjugation</strong></p>, <p><u>•S layer</u></p>, <p><u>•Glycocalyx</u></p>, <p>Biofilm-</p>, <p>Gram positive-</p>, <p>Gram neg-</p>, <p><strong>atypical cell walls.&nbsp;</strong></p><p></p>, <p><strong>cell membrane</strong>, <strong>cytoplasmic matrix, nucleoid, ribosomes, inclusions, granules, and cytoskeleton.&nbsp;</strong></p><p></p>, <p>&nbsp;how <strong>bacterial endospores form and germinate</strong></p>, <p><strong>common bacterial shapes and </strong> <strong>sizes.</strong></p><p></p>, <p><strong>Bacterial species-</strong></p>, <p><strong>Subspecies, strain and type</strong></p>, <p><strong>endosymbiotic theory</strong></p>, <p>eukaryotic cell structure</p>, <p><strong>-ribosomes</strong>•Prokaryotic &amp; Eukaryotic</p>, <p><strong>Kingdom Protista.</strong></p>, <p><strong>&nbsp;trophozoite and a cyst.&nbsp;</strong></p><p></p>, <p><strong>protozoan parasites life cycle.</strong></p>, <p>Heterotrophic</p>, <p><strong>obligate intracellular parasites.</strong></p>, <p><strong>properties of viruses</strong></p>, <p><strong>structure of a typical virus.</strong></p>, <p><u>•Capsids, </u>•Helical capsids</p>, <p>•Icosahedral capsid vs helical capsid</p>, <p><strong>viral replication</strong> for both <strong>bacteriophage</strong> and <strong>animal viruses</strong></p>, <p><strong>lytic and lysogenic cycles</strong></p>, <p><strong>cell culture, eggs, and animals in the culturing process.</strong></p><p></p>, <p>prion</p>, <p>&nbsp;<strong>chemical composition of a bacterial cell</strong></p>, <p><u>•Macronutrient:</u></p>, <p><u>•Micronutrient:&nbsp;</u></p>, <p><u>•Organic nutrients:</u></p>, <p><u>•Inorganic nutrients</u>:</p>, <p><u>•Autotrophs:</u></p>, <p><u>•Heterotrophs</u>:</p>, <p><u>•Saprobes</u></p>, <p>•<u>Facultative parasite</u></p>, <p><u>Obligate parasite:</u></p>, <p><u>•Heterotrophs</u></p>, <p>Prefix</p><p>•Auto, Hetero, Photo, Sapro, Halo, Thermo, Psychro, Meso, Aero, Anaero, Baro</p>, <p>Suffix</p><p>troph, phile, bios, tolerant/duric</p><p></p>, <p>•Thermophile:</p>, <p>•Psychroduric:</p>, <p>•<u>Obligate/strict:</u></p>, <p><u>•Fastidious:</u></p>, <p>•<u>Facultative</u>:</p>, <p>•Facultative anaerobe:</p>, <p>•Obligate halophile:</p>, <p>•Diffusion:</p>, <p>Osmosis-</p> flashcards
microbio exam 1 (CH3

microbio exam 1 (CH3

  • problems associated with culturing microorganisms

    •Found everywhere (rarely alone)

    •Are invisible

    •Grown under artificial conditions

  • differences between a pure, mixed and contaminated culture.

    pure- 1 microb

    Mixed- 2 or more known micro

    contaminated- unwanted/ unknown microbs

  • the “six I’s” and the purpose of each.

    •Inoculation-in container, manage in environment

    •Incubation-controlled env Temp, PH, CO2, promote growth

    •Isolation-seperate, pure

    •Inspection-observing macroscopically/microscopically, see cell type

    •Information gathering-•Biochemical tests, Enzyme characteristics, Genetic testing, Drug sensitivity, Immunological testing, overall profile

    •Identification- determine identity, further research

  • Compare the various methods of isolating organisms and the advantages and disadvantages of each method

    streak plate- economical, but require skills

    Loop dilution- consist result but require more time/material

    spread plate- only useful for dilute samples

  • Recall the three primary ways in which media can be classified and understand how each is used in the study of microorganisms

    1.Physical form

    -liquid

    -semi solid for motility

    -solid (liquefiable/ nonliquefiable)- isolating

    2.Chemical composition (synthetic and complex)

    3.Function(general purpose and enriched

  • What ingredients are used to solidify media, and what are the characteristics of each

    -agar from red alga

    liquid- broths

    -semi solid-0.3 agar

    -solid (liquefiable/ nonliquefiable)

  • Compare synthetic and complex media

    Synthetic (defined) media:  Each ingredient is known precisely

    Complex (undefined) media:  Not chemically defined.  Often contains extracts from plants or animals

  • differences between general purpose, enriched, selective and differential media and the proper use of each

    General purpose media: Grow a wide variety of microbes (nonsynthetic)

    •trypticase soy broth

    • nutrient agar

    Enriched media: Contains extra nutrients for  fastidious organisms (complex organic)

    blood agar

    Selective media inhibits growth of all but one type of microbe

    •Contains a selective agent (drug, NaCl…)

    Differential media allows all organisms to grow, but each appears different

    •MacConkey agar detects fermentation of lactose(turn red)

  • various ways in which samples can be prepared for microscopic analysis and the advantages and disadvantages of each method.

    simple staining- size and shape, 1 color

    -basic dye(+)

    acidic dye(-) nigrosine, india ink

    differential staining- 2 or more dye (Biology of cell)

    -gram-+ purple, -neg-red

    -acid fast- hold fast to dye

    -endospore- between spores and vegetable

    structural staining

    capsule

    flagella

  • differences between positive and negative staining as well as simple and differential staining

    positive staining- dye stick to specimen

    negative staining - dye stick to boundary

    simple- (1 dye

    differential- (primary dye, counterstain)

  • examples of bacteria for which each type of stain would be especially useful.

    simple staining-

    -basic dye(+) - staphylococcus aureus

    acidic dye(-) - bacillus and staphylococcus

    differential staining-

    -gram •Staphylococcus, E. Coli

    -acid fast- Mycobacterium leprae

    -endospore- Bacillus anthracis

    Clostridium tetani

    structural staining

    capsule

    flagella

  • Basic dye

    have positive charge

  • Acidic dye

    negative charge

  • Positive staining

    stain cell with

    crystal violet, methylene blue, safranin, malachite green

  • Negative staining

    stain background with nigrosin and india ink

  • Simple staining

    single dye, uncomplicated

  • Differential staining

    2 dye to distinguish between cell type \

    gram- positive thicker walls

    acid fast

    endospore

  • Gram stain

    Gram positive (appear purple)

    Staphylococcus

    Streptococcus

    Bacillus

    Gram negative (appear pink)

    E. Coli

    Salmonella

    Yersinia-plague

  • Acid-fast stain

    Mycobacterium leprae

    Mycobacterium tuberculosis

    outer wall hold to dye, appear pink

    non acid fast appear blue

  • Endospore stain

    bacillum and clostridium

  • Structural staining

    emphasize capsule, enddospore, flagella

    cryptococcus

  • Capsule stain

    observing unstructured layer of cell of bacteria and fungi

    often india ink

  • Flagellar stain

    revealing flagella from bacteria

  • Culture

    or cultivate

  • Medium

    environment to multiply

  • Inoculation

    culture microorganism in medium

  • Isolation

    individual bacterial cell separated from other

  • Incubation

    temperature controlled

  • Colony

    grows from 1 cell

  • Loop dilution

    or pour plate

    loop into liquid of agar tube then pored into petri dish to solidify

  • Streak plate

    sample spread with inoculating loop

  • Spread plate

    small volume liquid from diluted sample is spread by hocky stick

  • Pure culture

    only microb from sample is present

  • Mixed culture

    2 or more microorganism

  • Contaminated culture

    unknown microb

  • Liquid media

    do not solidify at temp above freezing

    broth, milk, infusison

  • Semisolid media

    thicker consistency, motility

  • Solid media

    liquefiable-liquid at 100C solidify at 42 C

    nonliquefiable

  • Agar

    polysaccharide isolated from red alga

  • Synthetic (defined) media

    pure chemical

  • Nonsynthetic (complex) media

    can't be defined by chemical

    animal extact, blood,

  • General purpose media

    grow broad microb

    nutrient agar, broth, heart infusions, soy agar TSA

  • Enriched media

    complex substance blood, serum,

    special growth factors

  • Growth factors

    organic compounds like vitamins or amino acid that microbs can't snythesize themselves

  • Fastidious

    bacteria that require growth factor and complex nurtients

  • Selective media

    1 or more agents that inhibit some mico except 1

  • Differential media

    several types of microorganism but bring out differences

  • Structure and function of a generalized prokaryotic cell.

    cell membrane, cytoplasm, ribosome, chromosome

  • Prokaryotic flagella

    spin

    run. tumbles,

  • axial filaments, pili and fimbriae.

    Axial filament- •AKA periplasmic flagella.  Found in spirochetes (spiral shaped bacteria

    •pilus- Small rigid tube used to transfer small amounts of bacterial DNA (conjugation)

    -Typically found only in Gram negative bacteria

    •Fimbriae are numerous small appendages used for attachment to surfaces/host cells

  • bacterial conjugation

    Bacteria with pili transfer DNA

  • •S layer

    Tight covering of proteins surrounding the cell, produced in harsh conditions

  • •Glycocalyx

     A thick film composed of oils, sugars, and proteins that protect against dehydration and allows attachment to surfaces

  • Biofilm-

    communities of bacterial cell work together

  • Gram positive-

    thick Peptidoglycan layer

    Teichoic acid

    Lipoteichoic acid

  • Gram neg-

     thin Peptidoglycan layer

    LPS(lipopolysaccharide)- 

  • atypical cell walls. 

    Mycobacterium , for tuberculosis. Need acid fast stain

  • cell membrane, cytoplasmic matrix, nucleoid, ribosomes, inclusions, granules, and cytoskeleton. 

    Cell membrane- phospholipid and protein( selective permeability)

    •Cytoplasmic matrix provides water for biochemical reactions

    •Nucleoid contains genetic material

    •Ribosome- protein synthesis(Prokaryotic  ribosomes 30S + 50S = 70S)

    Inclusions- stores nutrients

    Granules- crystals of inorganic compound

    Cytoskeleton provides support

  •  how bacterial endospores form and germinate

    Endospores are formed in response to poor growth conditions

    Germinate happens with water

    Vegetative cycle(active) and sporulation cycle

  • common bacterial shapes and sizes.

    •Coccus 1-2 μM

    •Bacillus 2-20 μM

    •Spirillum10-200 μM

  • Bacterial species-

     collection of bacterial cell that share similar patterns of traits

  • Subspecies, strain and type

     subcategory 

  • endosymbiotic theory

    Prokaryotic cell live inside cell evolved into eukaryotic cell

  • eukaryotic cell structure

    flagella, cilia, glycocalx, cell wall sometimes, nucleus, organelles, ribosomes, cytoskeleton

  • -ribosomes•Prokaryotic & Eukaryotic

    Prokaryotic 30S & 50 = 70S

    Eukaryotic 40S & 60S = 80S

  • Kingdom Protista.

    Eukayote that is not fungus animal or plant

    Simple eukaryotic cell that lack multicellular structure

    Algea, protozoa,

  •  trophozoite and a cyst. 

    •trophozoites (active, motile, feeding form) or cysts (inactive, resistant, survival structures)

    Cyst form is generally more infectious as it can pass through the stomach

  • protozoan parasites life cycle.

    Active trophozoite, encystment environment is poor , become cyst. Excystment becomes trophozoite

  • Heterotrophic

    food in complex organic form

  • obligate intracellular parasites.

    virus,  no cell structure, depend on host cell, cause disease in animal, plant, fungi protozoa

  • properties of viruses

    Not nearly as complex as cells

    No cell membrane, no nucleus, no organelles

  • structure of a typical virus.

    Protein coat (capsid) surrounding a small amount of genetic material 

    •Some viruses also have an envelope and protein spikes

  • •Capsids, •Helical capsids

    composed of protein units called capsomers

    •Helical capsids- capsomers wrapped around nucleic acid

    •Coronavirus, •Rabies virus, •Influenza virus

  • •Icosahedral capsid vs helical capsid

    •Icosahedral capsids have twenty sides, each made up of many capsomers- poliovirus

    •Helical capsids consist of capsomers wrapped around nucleic acid

    •Coronavirus

  • viral replication for both bacteriophage and animal viruses

    Bacteriophage- injection of nucleic acid through cell wall

    Animal virus- whole vuris engulfed/ fused 

    Absorption, penetration, uncoating, synthesis, assembly, release

  • lytic and lysogenic cycles

    Lytic Cycle Ends With the Lysis of the Bacterial Cell

    •Lysogenic phase--viral DNA splices into the host cell chromosome.  Does not result in death of the host cell

  • cell culture, eggs, and animals in the culturing process.

    Cell culture- mono layer. plaque= cell lysed

    Egg- any tissue available in developing egg

    Animal- slow expensive

  • prion

    abnormal, pathogenic agents that are transmissible and are able to induce abnormal folding of specific normal cellular (found in brain)

  •  chemical composition of a bacterial cell

    Sulfur, Phosphorous, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Carbon, Hydrogen (SPONCH)

  • •Macronutrient:

    large quantities, primarily for cell structure (Proteins, carbohydrates) DNA, lipid, protein

  • •Micronutrient: 

     Small quantities for microbial metabolism.  Often serve as co-factors for enzymes (Magnesium, Zinc)

  • •Organic nutrients:

    Contain both carbon and hydrogen.  Organic molecules are living things or the products of living things (Sugars, lipids, alcohols)

  • •Inorganic nutrients:

    Do not contain both carbon and hydrogen (NaCl, H2O, CO2)

  • •Autotrophs:

    use the carbon in CO2 and convert it into organic compounds (plants, algae, photosynthetic bacteria)

  • •Heterotrophs:

     bodies of other organisms through decomposition or parasitism

  • •Saprobes

    Free living (decomposers)

  • Facultative parasite

    May adapt to a host (Pseudomonas aeruginosa- cystic fibrosis)

  • Obligate parasite:

     Must grow within a host (viruses, Mycobacterium leprae)

  • •Heterotrophs

    Derive both carbon and hydrogen from other organic compounds.  Several groups exist.

  • Prefix

    •Auto, Hetero, Photo, Sapro, Halo, Thermo, Psychro, Meso, Aero, Anaero, Baro

    Prefix

    •Auto  self

    •Hetero  other

    •Photo  light

    •Sapro  rotten

    •Halo  salt

    •Thermo  heat

    •Psychro  cold

    •Meso  intermediate

    •Aero  air

    •Anaero  no air

    •Baro  Pressure

  • Suffix

    troph, phile, bios, tolerant/duric

    troph  feed

    phile   love

    bios  live

    tolerant/duric  survive   (but not grow)

  • •Thermophile:

    heat loving

  • •Psychroduric:

      tolerant of cold temperatures

  • Obligate/strict:

    must have a specific set of conditions for survival

  • •Fastidious:

     Requires specialized growth conditions

  • Facultative:

    adapt to a wide range of conditions

  • •Facultative anaerobe:

    can live with or without oxygen

  • •Obligate halophile:

    Can only survive in the presence of a high concentration of salt

  • •Diffusion:

    Molecules naturally move from high concentration to low concentration with no expenditure of energy (rarely works as a way of gathering food)

  • Osmosis-

    Cell membranes are semipermeable, most molecules are kept out, but water can diffuse in either direction