exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

how are fungi classified

A

by morphology (yeast or hyphal) axsexual or sexual

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2
Q

whata are the main ways that fungi multiply?

A

budding

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3
Q

name one disease caused by a fungus

A

sudden oak death; candidiasis

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4
Q

how do algae get energy?

A

photosynthesis

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5
Q

what is the red tide?

A

dinoflagellates; pathogens produce toxins that make the red tide

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6
Q

what happens when Pfiesteria piscicida infects fish or humans?

A

memory loss, skin irritation, vomit, immune system problems

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7
Q

what is a disease vector?

A

causative agent (ex: apicomplexans cause malaria)

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8
Q

what is the role of a vector in Chagas disease?

A

trypansoma cruzi; Transmission occurs when fecal material gets rubbed into the bite wound

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9
Q

what are the main components of viruses?

A
  1. nucleic acid, RNA or DNA
  2. protein coat or shell
  3. lipid envelope or membrane surrounding nucleocapsid core
  4. some package enzymes
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10
Q

how are viruses different from one another?

A

size and morphology, capsid or envelope, or complex

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11
Q

what are the main ways that viruses are classified?

A

plant virus, animal virus, bacteria virus

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12
Q

what is a naked virus?

A

viruses with only a nuclocacpsid, they are more resistant to environmental conditions

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13
Q

what is an enveloped virus?

A

virus with a bilayer membrane outside their capsids “hidden” from attack by host immune system

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14
Q

where do viral envelopes come from?

A

the composition is determined by viral nucleic acid and substances from the host’s membrane (made up of lipids, proteins, ad carbs)

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15
Q

why are viral genomes so small compared with prokaryotic or eukaryotic genomes

A

no nucleus, organelles, or cytoplasm = extremely small

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16
Q

list replication cycle of viruses

A
  1. adsorption- attach to host cell
  2. penetration- entry of virions into host
  3. synthesis- make new nucleic acid molecules,capsid protiens, and other viral components in host cell
  4. maturation- assembly of newly synthesized viral components into complete virions
  5. release- departureof new virions from host cell, release generally kills host cell
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17
Q

what is a bacteriophage?

A

viruses that infect bacterial cells

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18
Q

what is lysogeny?

A

process where bacteriophage infects a bacteria cell until ultimately the bacterial host is destroyed (lysed)

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19
Q

what best describes competitive inhibition?

A

direct control of enzyme activity whereby a mimic molecule binds to the active site on enzymes

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20
Q

what is directly involved in replication?

A

DNA, ligase, okasaki fragments, helicase

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21
Q

what type of organism would most likely be found only in the large intestine where there is a complete lack of oxygen?

A

obligate anaerobe

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22
Q

which parasite has a merozoite as one of its life stages?

A

Plasmodium spp. (malaria)

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23
Q

the general phases of viral replication include?

A

adsorption, penetration, uncoating, synthesis, assembly and release

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24
Q

what is true about a double stranded DNA virus following cellular entry?

A

viral DNA is ready to make protein with a direct interaction with host ribosomes

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25
the nucleocapsid of all viruses are made up of what type of molecule?
proteins
26
a syncytia is?
the fusion of multiple viral infected host cells
27
which organism obtains its carbon in an organic form?
heterotroph
28
what is facilitated diffusion?
the transport of polar molecules and ions through a specific protein channel in the cell membrane without the use of ATP
29
what is a holoenzyme?
conjugated enzyme complex that includes a combination of proteins and one or more cofactors
30
what is a sylvatic life cycle?
where the pathogen is maintained in wildlife prior to infection in people or domestic animals
31
temperature for optimal growth and metabolism:
psychrophile- 0-15 degrees C mesophiles- 20-40 degrees C thermophile- 45-80 degrees C
32
which major catabolic processes yields the most ATP directly?
electron transport system
33
in anaerobic respiration the terminal electron acceptor is?
nitrate or nitrite
34
which eukaryote could be considered a vector of pathogens from one individual to another?
ticks
35
how many ATP molecules are directly formed during the Krebs cycle from a single pyruvic acid molecule?
2
36
what happens in the stationary phase of bacterial growth?
the number of newly generated cells equals the number of dying cells
37
what part of the microbial cell does glycolysis occur in?
cytoplasm
38
energy is carried from catabolic to anabolic reactions in the form of?
high energy ATP bonds
39
describe semi-conservative replication of the genome
an exact copy of the parent strand is made so that there is one completely unique strand and another made of parent molecules
40
the copying of genetic in formation into mRNA for protein synthesis is called?
transcription
41
the specificity of an enveloped virus to a host or tissue is caused by?
interactions between envelope spike and host cell receptor
42
positive sense single stranded RNA virus following cellular entry..
viral RNA is ready to make protein with a direct interaction with host ribosomes-- viral assembly is slower than negative sense strand species
43
a virus particle can contain which types of genetic information?
double and single stranded both DNA and RNA
44
what is candidiasis?
fungal infection through out the body caused by yeast
45
lagging strand during DNA replication
is created in 3'-5' direction it is created following the leading strand it consists of lots of smaller nucleotide strands called okasaki fragments
46
where does proton motive force occur in prokaryotic microorganisms?
cell membrane
47
which types of RNA are involved in translation?
1) mRNA : carry information stored in DNA to the cytoplasm for translation 2) rRNA : forms ribosome 3) tRNA : bring Aminoacids from cellular pool to the ribosomes (and mRNA) for protein synthesis
48
what is the resulting number of ATP molecules formed from the electron transport chain in aerobic respiration?
34
49
what is necessary to being replication of the circular prokaryotic genome?
RNA primer segments
50
which cycle involves the destruction of the prokaryotic host?
lytic cycle
51
T or F: Chemical intermediates produced during glycolysis are used for the creation of structural proteins during anabolism
true
52
what is an exerogonic reaction?
energy is made and not required
53
the term tinea refers to?
fungal skin infections
54
cytochrome c is located?
in the membrane
55
phagocytosis is located in?
the membrane
56
RNA polymerase is located in?
the nucleus
57
location of ATP synthase?
the membrane
58
where is ligase located?
the nucleus
59
does anabolism require or produce ATP?
requires ATP
60
does pinocytosis require or produce ATP?
requires ATP
61
does substrate level phosphorylation require or produce ATP?
produces ATP
62
does an exergonic reaction produce or require ATP?
produces ATP
63
what is step 4 in the TCA cycle?
NAD is converted to NADH + H and co2
64
what are the characteristics of a negative sense ssRNA enveloped virus
has protein capsid, receives its envelope from host membrane, and has protein spikes in the membrane often used to bind to a host receptor
65
what would be an effective drug against a virus infection?
a drug that inhibits viral assembly, inhibits transcription, and prevents receptor binding