Unit 1 & 2 Flashcards

(68 cards)

1
Q

Teacher of Microbiology

A

Krystel Grace Vergara Padilla

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2
Q

The Science (logos) of small (micro) life.
The study of living things so small that can not seen by naked eye

Study of microscopic organisms / living things

A

Microbiology ( Microbes)

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3
Q

Importantance of Microbiology (7)

A
  1. Medicine
  2. Environmental Science
  3. Food and Drink production
  4. Fundamental Research
  5. Agriculture
  6. Pharmateutical Industry
  7. Genetic Engineering
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4
Q

Swedish botanist

Established The system of scientific nomenclature in ____

Father of modern taxonomy

Approximately named ______ species of animals
and _______ plants

A

Carolus Linnaneus, 4400, 7700, 1739 year

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5
Q

comes from the Latin word germen,
meaning to sprout or germinat

A

Germ

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6
Q

to produce antibiotics, vaccines,
insulin, growth hormones, and diagnostic kits
e.g., E. coli, Polio virus.

A

Medicine

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7
Q

in nature—
microorganisms have been found to be associated
in a symbiotic relationship with diverse functions
E.g., Lichens, Mycorrhizae. Nitrogen cycle,
Carbon cycle etc.

A

Environmental Science

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8
Q

Production of
fermented food and beverages, E.g., Yeast,
Penicillium, Lactobacillus

A

Food and drink production

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9
Q

on Microbial ability to
degrade toxic materials like oil, petroleum,
plastic, E.g., Pseudomonas, Alcanivorax

A

Fundamental Research

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10
Q

Biofertilizers and biopesticides.
E.g., Rhizobium, Bacillus, Azotobacter

A

Agriculture

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11
Q

important to produce
acids, enzymes, and pigments. E.g., Aspergillus
niger, Bacillus subtilis

A

Pharmaceutical Industry

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12
Q

where evolved
microorganisms are considered as a potential
alternate source of energy to produce biofuels.

A

Genetic Engineering

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13
Q

Microbes that live stably in and on the human
body are called the

A

Human Microbiome/Microbiota

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14
Q

aid in
digestion and even synthesize some vitamins I.e.,
Vitamin B for metabolism and Vitamin K for
Blood clotting
• They also prevent growth of pathogenic (disease-
causing) species
• They also play a role in training our immune
system to know which foreign invaders to attack
and which to leave alone.

A

Bacteria in our intestine, including e coli

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15
Q

instituting a two-name method for
identifying plants and animals, called

Each organisms have two names

A

Binomial Nomenclature : genus, species

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16
Q

Describes the
clustered arrangement of the cells
, and the golden color of the
colonies.

A

Staphylococcus aureus

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17
Q

E. coli: Honors the discoverer

describes the Backterium Habitat

A

Theodor
Escherich

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18
Q

The large intestines or colon

A

Bacterium Habitat

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19
Q

Fungus (-
) that uses sugar ();
Makes beer ()

A

Myces, saccharo, cerevisiae

Saccharomyces cerevisiae

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20
Q

Appearance
of cells in chains () forms.

A

Streptococcus pneumoniae

Strepto

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21
Q

Type of microorganism (8)

A
  1. Bacteria
  2. Archaea
  3. Fungi
  4. Protozoa
  5. Algae
  6. Viruses
  7. Multicellular parasite
  8. Prions
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22
Q

Bacterium ()
• Relatively simple, single celled ()
organisms
• Cell wall made of
• May appear in one of several shapes:
(rod-like), (spherical or ovoid),
(corkscrew or curved)
• Reproduce through binary fission

A

Singular, unicellular, peptidoglycan

Bacteria

Bacillus, coccus, spiral

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23
Q

Consist of prokaryotic cells
• Lacks peptidoglycan in their cell walls
• Can often be found in extreme environments
• Can be divided int o three main grou

A

Archaea

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24
Q

methane-producing
organisms as waste product from their
respiration.

A

Methanogens

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25
lives in extremely salty environment E.g., Great Salt Lake, and the Dead Sea.
Halophiles
26
lives in hot sulfurous water E.g., Hot springs at Yellowstone National Park
Thermophiles
27
Eukaryotes, cells have a distinct nucleus containing the cell’s genetic materials surrounded by a special envelope called the nuclear membrane. • Cell wall made of chitin • Somewhat looks like plants but does not carry out photosynthesis • They obtain nourishment by absorbing solutions of organic materials from their environment.
Fungi
28
Unicellular, eukaryotic microbes • Moves by using pseudopods, flagella, or cilia. • Obtain nourishment by absorption or ingestion • Can reproduce sexually or asexually
Protozoa
29
Photosynthetic eukaryotes with a wide variety of shape • Cell walls composed of cellulose. • Requires sunlight and air for food production • can produce oxygen and carbohydrates, which can be utilized by other organisms • Can reproduce sexually or asexually
Algae
30
Can only be seen with an electron microscope • Acellular (not cellular) • Structurally very simple • Contains only one type of nucleic acid (either RNA or DNA) • particle core is surrounded by a protein coat, sometimes encased in an additional later, a lipid membrane called envelope • Can reproduce only by using the cellular machinery of other organisms • Are only considered to be living when they multiply within host cells they infect.
Viruses
31
Flatworms and roundworms, known as helminths
Multicellular parasite
32
Misfolded proteins which characterize several fatal neurodegenerative diseases in animals and humans.
Prions
33
1978 devised a system of classification based on the cellular organization of organisms. It groups all organisms in three domain
Cark woese
34
Three domain
Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya (protist, fungi, plant and animals
35
an Englishman o Observed a thin slice of cork using an improved version of compound microscope o Cell Theory (1665), stipulated that all living things are composed of cells
Robert Hooke (1635-1703)
36
A Dutch merchant and amateur scientist o First person to observe and describe microorganisms accurately in 1673 o Wrote a series of letters to the Royal Society of London: describing the “animalcules” THEORY OF SPONTANEOUS GENERATIon
Anton van leeuwenhoek
37
Hypothesis that living organisms arise from nonliving matter; a “vital force” forms life
Aristotles’s doctrine of spontaneous generation.
38
Hypothesis that the living organisms arise from preexisting life
Biogenesis
39
Demonstrated that maggots did not spontaneously arise from decaying meat
Francisco Redi 1668
40
Found that even after heated the nutrient fluids (chicken or corn broth) before pouring them into covered flasks, the cooled solutions were soon teeming with microorganisms.
John needham 1745
41
showed that nutrient fluids heated after being sealed in a flask did not develop microbial growth. There was not enough oxygen to support microbial life.
Lazzaro Spallanzani (1765)
42
introduced the concept of biogenesis: Livings cells can arise only from preexisting cells.
Rudolf Virchow (1858)
43
1 st showed that microorganisms could cause disease (silkworm disease was due to fungal infection).
Agostino Bassi (1773-1856)
44
proved that the great potato blight of Ireland was caused by fungus.
MJ Berkeley (1845)
45
demonstrated that microorganisms are present in the air. • Nutrient broth placed in flask, heated, not sealed=Microbial growth. Father of micribiology discoveries led to the development of aseptic techniques used in laboratory and medical procedures to prevent contamination by microorganisms. • demonstrated that microorganisms are present in air and can contaminate sterile solution, but air itself does not contain microbes
Louis Pasteur (1882-1895):
46
flask kept microbes out but let air in
S shape ( swan neck) flask
47
THE GOLDEN AGE OF MICROBIOLOGY
1857 - 1914
48
microorganism could kill in beer and wine heating and then rapidly cooling.
Pasteurization:
49
in 1887, he developed a vaccine using a weaken strained of Bacillus anthracis. • In 1885, he also developed the first vaccine against rabies in humans that saved millions of human life worldwide.
Vaccination
50
Coined the term “vaccine” to commemorate who used such preparation for protection against smallpox.
Edward Jenner (1796)
51
hand disinfection and puerperal fever o a Hungarian obstetrician educated at the universities of Pest and Vienna, introduced antiseptic prophylaxis into medicine.
Ignas Semmelweis (1840s
52
Phenol (carbolic acid) was used in treating surgical wounds which reduced the infections and deaths o He proves that microorganism can caused surgical wound infections. The pioneer of aseptics
Joseph Lister (1860s):
53
Work in anthrax proves germ theory of disease o Procedures become _____ Postulates o Discovered rod-shaped bacteria now known as Bacillus anthracis. o Development of pure culture technique o Nobel Prize in 1905
Robert koch 1843 - 1910
54
Koch's postulates
1.The microorganism must be present in every case of the disease but absent from healthy host. 2. The suspected microorganism must be isolated and grown in a pure culture from lesions of the disease. 3. The isolated organism, in pure culture, when inoculated in suitable laboratory animals should produce a similar disease. 4. The same microorganism must be isolated again in pure culture from the lesions produced in experimental animals.
55
treatment of disease by using chemical substances; chemical treatment of non- infectious diseases.
Chemotherapy
56
chemotherapeutic agents prepared from chemicals in the laboratory.
Synthetic drug
57
chemicals produced naturally by bacteria and fungi to act against other microorganisms.
Antibiotics
58
developed a synthetic arsenic drug called salvarsan to treat syphilis. o Syphilis is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that can have very serious complications when left untreated, but it is simple to cure with the right treatment. o “Salvarsan” because it was considered to offer salvation/escape from syphilis, and it contained arsenic.
Paul Ehrlich (1910):
59
observed that mold Penicillium inhibit the growth of a bacterial culture and name the active ingredient penicillin. o Penicillin has been used clinically as an antibiotic since 1940s.= 1 st antibiotic discovered by accident
Alexander Fleming 1928
60
study of bacteria
Bacteriology
61
Study of fungi include agricultural and ecological branches
Mycology
62
Study of protozoa and parasitic worm
Parasitology
63
Study of viruses
Virology
64
Study of immunity
Immunology
65
study of all of an organism’s genes. ▪ classify bacteria and fungi according to their genetic relationship with bacteria, fungi and protozoa.
Genomics
66
Inserting a missing gene or replacing a defective one in human cells.
Gene therapy
67
helped advance all areas of microbiology
Recombinant DNA Technology/ genetic engineering
68
Selective Nobel prizes for microbiology research
1901 von Behring 1902 Ross 1905 Koch 1908 Metchnikoff 1945 Fleming, Chain, Florey 1952 Waksman 1969 Delbrück, Hershey, Luria 1987 Tonegawa 1997 Prusiner 2005 Marshall & Warren Diphtheria antitoxin Malaria transmission TB bacterium Phagocytes Penicillin Streptomycin Viral replication Antibody genetics Prions H. pylori & ulcers