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Microbial Floura
To be considered as an organ of our body (does a lot of good things for body)
Antonie Van Leeukwenhoek
Invented the microscope
Spontaneous Generation
Living cells from non-living stuff
Biogenesis
Living cells from existing cells
John Needham
Idiot dude who came up witht the idea of spontaneous generation (fackin' wrong)
Louis Pasteur
This smarty pants proved Needham wrong by his experiment
Head mind in germ theory disease
Pasteurization
Lois Pasteur experiment
If spontaneous generation had been a real phenomenon, Pasteur argued, the broth in the curved-neck flask would have eventually become reinfected because the germs would have spontaneously generated. But the curved-neck flask never became infected, indicating that the germs could only come from other germs.
Germ theory of disease
People assumed others got sick from bad morals, but pasteur proved that it was microbes that made us sick
Joseph Lister
First person to use chemical agents (phenols) to kill microbes
Developed first aseptic techniques
Robert Koch
Proved germ theory by developing koch postulates
Discovered cause of anthrax
Discovered cause of tubercolosis
Koch postulates
Proved germ theory
Same microogranism must be present in every case of disease
Microorganism must be isolated in pure culture from host
Microbe must cause disease when inoculated into healthy animal
Original strain must be able to be pulled from test animal
Once it meets these guidelines, then one can assume cause of disease
Edward Jenner
Discovered vaccines by giving people cowpox which protected them from smalpox
Alexander Fleming
Developed the first antibiotic (penicillin)
Fleming-- flem--what cures flem? Antibiotics
Naming of organism
Gives genus name and species name
First (genus) is always capitalized
Always italicized
Vector transmission
Disease that is carried through arthropod species (mosquito=aholes), tick, etc)
Bacteria
Small, single celled organisms
Lack nucleus (prokaryote)
DNA is packaged in nucleoid
Have cell walls that contain peptidoglycan
Reproduce via binary fisson
Fungi
Simple eukaryotes (have nucleus)
Cell walls made of chitin-- makes it unique
Membranes contain sterols, which is what antifungals target
Prefer acidic growth of high osmolarity (high acid low water)
Reproduce via: Budding, binary fission, sporulation
Protozoa
Single celled eukaryotes
Classified by movement
Reproduction: binary fission
Sometimes spread by vectors
Virus
Not living
Very tiny
Typically just has DNA/RNA in protein coat
Obligate intracellular parasites
Vector
Animals required for spread of disease
Important: limit range of vector, limit disease
Resolving power
Ability of lensis to yield image that can distinguish two objects at a given distance from one another
Conversions of Micrometers and nanometers
1 micrometer= 10^-6 m
1 nanometer= 10^-9 m
1 micrometer= 1000 nanometers
1 nanometer= 0.001 micrometers
Light Microscopy
Visible light and glass lens (the ones in lab)
Light is low energy, so low resolving power
Can improve resolving power through immersion oil
Sample can be viewed live (darkfield optics)
Electron Microscopy
Electron beams and magnetic lens
Higher resolving power
Speciment is dead and fixed in resin
Light microscopy stains
Basic: Crystal violet, Ssfranin, methylene blue-- these stain bacteria because the stain is positively charged and the bacteria is negatively charged
Acidic (negatively charged): Stains background: Eosin, Nigrosin
Simple Stain
Stains all cells equally (methylene blue will stain all cells the same color)
Differential stain
Stain that affects different types of organisms