Microbiology Study Guide
Essay by review • February 5, 2011 • Study Guide • 2,084 Words (9 Pages) • 2,946 Views
Study Guide Notes ÐŽV Test 1
CHAPTER 1
1. Linnaeus ÐŽV naming system
Hooke ÐŽV cells in cork
Van Leeuwenhoek ÐŽV animalcules (1st obs. of live microorganisms)
Redi ÐŽV experiment to disprove spontaneous generation ÐŽV meat
Needham ÐŽV experiment to prove spontaneous generation ÐŽV broth (vital force)
Spallanzani ÐŽV heated broth did not develop microbial growth
Virchow ÐŽV biogenesis (living can only arise from preexisting living)
Pasteur ÐŽV air contained, but did not produce, microbes (broth, s-flasks); pasteurization; lose virility, still immunity
Lister ÐŽV aseptic surgery (phenol on surgical wounds)
Koch ÐŽV cause of anthrax (Bacillus anthracis) ÐŽV bacteria in blood, injected into healthy, died, compared bacteria
Jenner ÐŽV vaccines (cowpox provided immunity against small pox) ÐŽV milk maids
Erlich ÐŽV ÐŽ§magic bulletÐŽÐ; salvarsan against syphilis
Fleming ÐŽV Penicillium chrysogenum inhibited bacteria growth in plate
Beadle & Tatum ÐŽV one gene one enzyme hypothesis
Avery, MacLeod & McCarty ÐŽV DNA = hereditary material
Tatum & Lederberg ÐŽV conjugation
Watson & Crick ÐŽV aa model for structure/replication of DNA
Jacob & Monod ÐŽV mRNA
Beijerinck & Winogradsky ÐŽV microbial ecology
2. Naming: Latinized, Genus 1st - always caps, species 2nd - always lower case, both underlined or italics; descriptive
3. Characteristics
a. Prokaryotes
i. Bacteria
1. Many shapes: bacillus (rods), coccus (sphere), spirilla (spiral)
2. Individually or in groups
3. Reproduce by binary fission
ii. Archaea
1. Cell walls NO PEPTIDOGLYCAN
2. Shares characteristics with bacteria and euk, but diff from each
3. Often in extreme environments
4. 3 groups:
a. methanogens (produce methane)
b. extreme thermophiles (hot sulfurous water)
c. extreme halophiles (very salty environments)
b. Eukaryotes
i. Fungi
1. Multi- or Uni-cellular (yeasts)
2. Cell walls mostly chitin
3. Typical fungi = molds
a. Form mycelia, composted of hyphae
4. Reproduce sexually or asexually
ii. Protozoa
1. Unicellular
2. Move via:
a. Pseudopods (extensions of cytoplasm)
b. Flagella (whiplike)
c. Cilia (shorter)
3. Free or as parasite
4. Sexual or asexual
iii. Algae
1. photosynthetic
2. variety of shapes
3. sexual and asexual reproductive forms
4. cell walls composed of cellulose (like plants)
5. take co2, sunlight, h20 ÐŽV create oxygen and carbs (imp. In balance of environment)
iv. Viruses
1. Very diff. from other microbes
2. Very small ÐŽV need electron microscope
3. Acellular
a. Nucleic acid core
b. Protein coat
c. Some also have envelope
4. Obligate intracellular parasite ÐŽV need host cell to survive & replicate
v. Animal Parasites
4. Cell Structure
a. Eukaryotic
b. Prokaryotic
CHAPTER 4
1. Bacterial cell
a. Shapes
i. Cocci (sphere)
ii. Bacilli (rod)
iii. Spirlilla (spiral)
iv. Stella (star)
v. Haloarcula (square)
b. Arrangements
i. Diplo- (pairs)
ii. Staphylo- (clusters)
iii. Strepto- (chains)
2. Cell Structures
a. Prokaryotic
i. OUTSIDE cell wall
1. glucocalyx ÐŽV sticky
a. capsule ÐŽV organized, prevents phagocytosis
b. slime layer ÐŽV unorganized, loose
c. polysaccharide allows cell to attach
2. flagella (cells w/o flagella are atrichous) (proteins are H antigens ÐŽV E. coli O157:H7)
a. made of chains of flagellin
b. attached to protein hook
c. anchored
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