lecture 1.3 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

How do Prokaryotes differ from Eukaryotes?

A

most lack internal membrane systems

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2
Q

What are the different shapes?

A

cooci, bacilli, vibrios, spirilla, spirochetes

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3
Q

Cocci=

A

round sphere

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4
Q

How is the arrangment determined?

A

determined by plane of division

determined by separation or not

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5
Q

diplococci=

A

pairs of spheres

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6
Q

streptococci=

A

chains of spheres

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7
Q

staphylococci=

A

grape like clusters

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8
Q

tetrads=

A

4 cocci in a square

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9
Q

sarcinae=

A

cubic configuration of 8 cocci

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10
Q

Bacilli=

A

rods

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11
Q

coccobacilli=

A

very short rods

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12
Q

vibrios=

A

resemble rods, comma shaped

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13
Q

spirilla=

A

rigid helices

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14
Q

spirochetes=

A

flexible helices

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15
Q

mycelium=

A

network of long, multinucleate filaments

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16
Q

pleomorphic=

A

organisms that are variable in shape

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17
Q

How small can a bacteria be?

A

0.3 μm (Mycoplasma)

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18
Q

How large is the average rod?

A

average rod – 1.1 - 1.5 x 2 – 6 μm (E. coli)

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19
Q

How large can bacteria be?

A

– 600 x 80 μm (Epulopiscium fishelsoni)

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20
Q

Why is size/shape important?

A

important for nutrient uptake

surface to volume ratio (S/V)

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21
Q

What typically happens to cells when they are under stress?

A

When cells are under stress, they typically get rounder and smaller

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22
Q

What is an advantage to being small besides S/V ratio

A

small size may be protective mechanism from predation

23
Q

What are the common features of Bacterial Cell Orginization? (in regards to layers)

A

Cell envelope – 3 layers
Cytoplasm
External structures

24
Q

What does the Bacterial Cell Evelope contain?

A

Plasma membrane
Cell wall
Layers outside the cell wall

25
What are some plasma membrane functions?
Encompasses the cytoplasm Selectively permeable barrier Interacts with external environment
26
How does the plasma membrane interact with the external barrier?
receptors for detection of and response to chemicals in surroundings transport systems metabolic processes
27
amphipathic lipid has what two parts?
``` polar ends (hydrophilic – interact with water) non-polar tails (hydrophobic – insoluble in water) ```
28
Peripheral in regards to the plasma membrane=
loosely connected to membrane | easily removed
29
Integral in regards to the plamsa membrane=
amphipathic – embedded within membrane carry out important functions may exist as microdomains
30
bacterial membranes do not contain sterols, but contain what?
hopanoids, sterol like molecules
31
What are the macronutrients?
C O H N S P K Ca Mg and Fe
32
Where can you find C O H N S P?
organic molcules such as proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids
33
What do you use K Ca Mg and Fe for?
cations used in enzymes and biosynthesis
34
What are the micronutrients?
Mn Zn Co Mo Ni and Cu
35
Where are micronutrients found?
Ofrten in the water or media components
36
What do micronutirents serve for?
Serve as enzymes and cofactors
37
What are the growth factors?
organic compounds essential cell components (or their precursors) that the cell cannot synthesize must be supplied by environment if cell is to survive and reproduce
38
What are the classes of growth factors?
amino acids purines and pyrimidines vitamins heme
39
What are amino acids used for (growth factor)
protien synthesis
40
What are purines and pyrimidines used for? (growth factor)
nucleic acid synthesis
41
What are vitamins used for? (growth factor)
enzyme cofactors
42
What is passive diffusion
Molecules move from region of higher concentration to one of lower concentration between the cell’s interior and the exterior
43
What molecules travel by passive diffusion
H2O, O2, CO2, glycerol, ethanol
44
What is facilitated diffusion
movement of molecules is not energy dependent direction of movement is from high concentration to low concentration size of concentration gradient impacts rate of uptake
45
How is facilited diffusion different from passive diffusion?
uses membrane bound carrier molecules (permeases) smaller concentration gradient is required for significant uptake of molecules effectively transports glycerol, sugars, and amino acids more prominent in eukaryotic cells than in bacteria or archaea
46
What defines active transport?
``` energy-dependent process move molecules against the gradient concentrates molecules inside cell involves carrier proteins (permeases) --carrier saturation effect is observed at high solute concentrations ```
47
What defines an ABC Transporter?
Consist of - 2 hydrophobic membrane spanning domains - 2 cytoplasmic associated ATP-binding domains - Substrate binding domains
48
What is the energy for active transport?
--ATP or proton motive force used
49
What are the types of Secondary Active Transport?
protons symport – two substances both move in the same direction antiport – two substances move in opposite directions
50
symport=
two substances both move in the same direction
51
antiport=
two substances move in opposite directions
52
How does secondary active transport get its energy?
Use ion gradients to cotransport substances
53
What is group translocation?
Energy dependent transport that chemically modifies molecule as it is brought into cell
54
How do micororganisms get iron into the cell
siderophore complexes with ferric ion (iron)