Control of Microbial Growth - 1 Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

Destroys all microorganisms on a surface

A

Sterilization

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2
Q

Defined as the destruction of all pathogenic and spoilage organisms that can grow in food under normal storage and handling conditions

Still has the possibility of contamination

A

Commercial sterilization

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3
Q

the agent of botulism in canned foods

A

Clostridium botulinum

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4
Q

a rare but serious illness caused by a toxin that attacks the body’s nerves and causes difficulty breathing, muscle paralysis, and even death

A

Botulism

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5
Q

Greek word for decay

A

Sepsis

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6
Q

Absence of contamination

A

Asepsis

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7
Q

Used to prevent contamination of surgical instrument, personnel, and patient during surgery

Also used in the food industry

A

Aseptic techniques

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8
Q

Chemicals that inhibit the growth of bacteria but does not kill them

A

Bacteriostiatic agent

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9
Q

Suffix: ___ = to stop

A

stasis

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10
Q

Agent that kills certain microoganisms

A

Germicide

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11
Q

Kills bacteria but not endospores

A

Bacteriacide

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12
Q

Inactivates or destroys viruses

A

Viricide

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13
Q

Kills fungi

A

Fungicide

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14
Q

Kills endospores

A

Sporocide

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15
Q

The act of removing toxins

A

Decontamination

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16
Q

The act of substantially reducing microbial presence

A

Sanitation

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17
Q

The removal of vegetative or non-endospore-forming pathogens
Can be physical or chemical
Reduces the presence of microorganisms

A

Disinfection

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18
Q

a chemical substance or compound used to inactivate or destroy microorganisms on inert (non-living) surfaces

A

Disinfectant

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19
Q

an antimicrobial substance or compound that is applied to living tissue to reduce the possibility of sepsis, infection or putrefaction.

A

Antiseptic

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20
Q

Mechanical removal of most microbes
Ex: alcohol swab on skin

A

Degerming

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21
Q

Use of chemical agent on food-handling equipment
Ex: soap and water

A

Sanitization

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22
Q

What are some early practices done to control microbial growth?

A

Salting, smoking, pickling, drying, exposure of food and clothing to sunlight

Use of spices to mask taste and spoilage of food

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23
Q

Antiseptic technique

A

Semmelweis

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24
Q

Medical application of sanitization
Used carbolic acid on surgery equipment

25
Germ theory
Pasteur
26
Steam sterilization Pioneer of aseptic surgery
Bergmann
27
Sterile rubber gloves From John Hopkins University
Halstead
28
The cause of death of over 10% of surgeries An infection that happens at the hospital
Nosocomial infection
29
Factors of the rate of microbial death
Number of microbes Types of microbes Environmental influences - the presence of organic material Time of exposure
30
the presence of organic material
Environmental influences
31
the use of high temperatures to denature microbial enzymes and other proteins
Heat -
32
Types of Control
Positive and Negative
33
this type of control includes industrial fermentation, beer, wine, breadmaking
Positive control
34
this type of control includes by physical or chemical means, including the use of antibiotics
Negative control
35
The control of microbial growth is either to ___ or ___ microbes.
kill or inhibit
36
the lowest temperature all microbes in a liquid suspension will be killed in 10 minutes
Thermal Death Point
37
minimal length of time all bacteria will be killed
Thermal Death Time
38
the time 90% of bacteria is killed Used in canning
Decimal Reduction Time
39
coagulates microbial proteins and dentures their proteins through the use of moist heat More effective than dry heat
Moist Heat
40
kills or inactivates viruses, bacteria, protozoa, and other pathogens by using heat to damage structural components and disrupt essential life processes is not sterilization and is more accurately characterized as pasteurization Temperature of around 100 - 200 degrees Celsius
Boling
41
A virus that can survive up to 30 minutes of boiling
Hepatitis Virus
42
Can survive up to 20 hours or more of boiling
Endospores
43
Sterilizes through the use of hot steam under pressure Kills microbes within 15 minutes 121 degrees Celsius at twice the force of atmospheric pressure
Autoclave
44
Way of preventing the spoilage of beverages
Pasteurization
45
pasteurization at around 65 degrees Celsius for 30 minutes
Classic/Vat method
46
Pasteurization Methods:
Classic/Vat method High-Temperature Short-Time Pasteurization (Flash Pasteurization) Ultra High Temperature
47
pasteurization at around 72 degrees Celsius for 15 seconds
High-Temperature Short-Time Pasteurization (Flash Pasteurization)
48
pasteurization at 140 degrees Celsius for 3 seconds then vacuum sealed and cooled Milk can then be stored for 25 days at room temperature
Ultra High Temperature
49
kills microorganisms by oxidizing molecules
Dry Heat
50
This method is mostly used on inoculating loops/needles
Direct Flame
51
Typical method of dealing with biological waste
Incineration
52
The use of an oven for 2 hours at around 170 degrees Celsius
Hot Air Sterilization
53
___ = the hottest part of the Bunsen burner flame
1870 degrees Celsius
54
Dry heat transfers heat more?/less? effectively to a cool body than most heat.
less
55
Filtration through a screenlike material
Direct Filtration
56
Types of Direct Filtration:
High-Efficiency Particulate Air Filters Membrane Filters
57
filtration used in operating rooms and burn units
High-Efficiency Particulate Air Filters
58
filtration that has a uniform pore size Used in industry and research
Membrane Filters