lesson 2 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

stores all the information for the structures and functions of the cell

A

dna

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2
Q

. The genetic information of bacteria is stored in

A

chromosome and plasmid

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3
Q

the virulence factors of bacteria are mediated by

A

mutation
recombination processes (conjugation, transformation, transduction)

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4
Q

mobile genetics

A

plasmids

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5
Q

carry genes that recombine with the recipient

A

mobile genetics elements

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6
Q

Antibiotic resistance gene is acquired through

A

HGT

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7
Q

result of recombination

A

, an avirulent organism can acquire virulence genes.

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8
Q

are linear sequences of DNA that carry coded information for the structure and function of an organism

A

gene

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9
Q

-Bacterial chromosome is typically circular, double stranded chain of nucleotides.

A

chromosome

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10
Q

are extrachromosomal DNA molecules.

A

plasmids

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11
Q

examples of plasmids

A

F (fertility factors)
R (resistance)
Virulence plasmids

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12
Q

transposable element that contains the genes for transposition, and one or more more genes as well.

A

transposons

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13
Q

for toxin production or R genes conferring resistance to antibiotics

A

tetracycline, chloramphenicol, or ampicillin.

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14
Q

can move R genes from one plasmid to another or to bacterial genes.

A

transposon

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15
Q

are bacteria-associated from molecules that are required for a bacterium to cause disease.

A

virulence factors

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16
Q

Cluster of virulence genes

A

pathogenicity islands

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17
Q

Encode variety of virulence factors such as toxins, superantigens, adhesins, iron uptake systems, secretion systems III and IV, and many effectors that modulate behavior of host cells.

A

pathogenicity islands

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18
Q

are sequences of DNA that can move both within and between genomes

A

mobile genetic elements

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19
Q

examples of MGT

A

Plasmids, transposon54s, prophages, insertion sequences

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20
Q

Plasmids, transposon54s, prophages, insertion sequences

A

MGE

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21
Q

Change in nucleotide sequence of a gene

A

mutations

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22
Q

Forms of mutations observed in bacteria

A

base substitutions
microinsertions and microdeletions of base [pairs
reversions
deletions of multiple base pairs
insertions during recombination
translocation
inversions

23
Q

code for the same amino acid

A

silent mutation

24
Q

code for a different amino acid

A

missense mutation

25
code for a stop amino acid resulting to a truncated protein
nonsense mutation
26
-frameshift mutations: + or – frameshifts
Microinsertions and microdeletions of base pairs
27
mechanisms of antibiotic resistance
alteration of targets alteration of membrane permeability development of enzymes alteration of enzymes alteration of metabolic pathways eliminations of antibiotic through membrane bound efflux pump
28
mechanism that usually affects the ribosomes of bacteria
alteration of targets
29
the antimicrobial agent can no longer bind to the target
alteration of target
30
caused by the resistance to erythromycin rifamycin and antimetabolites
alteration of targets
31
mechanism that induce changes in nature of proteins in the membrane
alteration of membrane permeability
32
alteration of membrane permeability causes resistance to
tetracycline, quinolonoes, some aminoglycosides
33
mechanism of bacteria that ables them to destroy or inactivate antimicrobial agents
development of enzymes
34
example of enzymes produced by bacteria to render penicillins and cephalosporins ineffective
beta-lactamase which catalyzes beta lactam rings
35
alteration of enzymes affect what antibiotic
sulfonamide
36
when bacteria bypasses pathways inhibited by the antimicrobial agent
alteration of metabolic pathways
37
what bacterias were found using efflux mechanism
e coli, salmonella typhimurium, pseudomonas auruginosa, campylobacter jejuni
38
what tpe of efflux pump is found in gram negative and positive bacteria
negative- single and multiple efflux component positive- single component
39
a process that requires direct contact through the conjugative sex (plasmid) of the donor and recipient cells
conjugation
40
it trnasfers much larger quantities of dna
conjugation
41
the dna acquired is incorporated into bacteriophage nuclei acid and transferred by progeny of the phage to susceptible recipient cells
transduction
42
viruses that infect bacteria
bacteriophage
43
2 forms of transduction and differentiate
generalized is when the any gene (genetic marker) of the host bacterium can be transferred while specialized, only genes near the attachment site of the phage on the chromosome of host cell are involved
44
transfer of free or naked dna containing genes on a segment of chromosomal or plasmid dna from a lysed donor bacterium
transformation
45
the ability of the bacterium to take up free dna
competence
46
bacillus anthracis virulence factor
capsule, toxins/plasmid
47
clostridium botulinum virulence factors
neurotoxins/bacteriophages
48
e coli virulence factors
shiga-like toxin, enterotoxins, heat-stable toxin, siderophore production/transposons
49
salmonella Dublin virulence factors
serum resistance factor or plasmid
50
staphylococcus aureus virulence factor
enterotoxin (a,d,e) toxic shoxk syndrome factor 1
51
yersinia pestis virulence factors
coagulase, fibrinolysin
52
antibiotic resistance can be passed germ to germ by
mobile genetic elements like plasmid, transposon, bacteriophae
53
what ability does the sulfonamide resistant bacteria acquired
to use ready made folic acid from environment and no longer need PABA
54