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Sterilization
Destroy or remove all viable microorganisms
Heat + pressure (autocalves)
Sterilants (chemical agents that destroy endospores)
Disinfection
Physical/chmical agent destroy vegetative pathogens
NOT bacterial endospores
Removes harmful toxins from microorganisms
Bleach
Iodine
Heat (boiling)
decontamination/sanitation
Cleaning technique
Removes microorganisms mechanically
Soaps
Detergents
Dishwashers
antisepsis/degermination
Reduce # of microbes on human skin (living tissues)
Scrubbing skin/immersing in chemicals
Alcohol
Surgical hand scrubs
Autoclaves vs pasteurization vs radiation
Autoclaves
steam 121ºC + pressure (18atm)
Kills endospores (sterilization)
Pasturization
Short burst of heat
70ºC for short period of time
NOT sterilize
Don’t kill every microbe
Radiation
Uses UV light
Chemiclave
Chemicals for sterilization
NOT for solutions
ONLY for instruments
Filters
Want small pores like 0.2µm (bacteria 1µm)
Microplasmids, not viruses
Bacteriostatic vs vs Bactericidal vs Bacteriolytic
Bacteriostatic
Total cell count same as viable cell count
Not killing cells
Hoping to stop their growth
Bactericidal
Total cell count higher than viable cell count
Kills bacteria directly, structure still intact
Bacteriolytic
Kills bacteria by lysing (breaking open) cell walls/membranes
Test susceptibility to antimicrobials
Minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) (test tubes)
Etest (strip)
Kirby Bauer test (disc)
Micro dilution (wells)
Minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC)
Tests resistant strains of bacteria
Control = no growth
Least concentration of AB = growth occurs
Minimum concentration with no growth = highest antibiotic concentration
Vancomycin
Resistant b/c binds of ala - ala of peptidoglycan
VRSA binds to ala- something else (lac) = vancomycin cannot bind
Etest
Filter strip to measure MIC and ZOI (zone of inhibition)
Higher concentration = larger ZOI
Quantify how much AB needed to inhibit growth
Kirby Bauer test
Disc
To test
Same antibiotic, different concentrations
Different antibiotics as growth inhibitors
Measure the ZIO
To discover which antibiotic or concentration needed
Micro dilution
Like titring
Positive control = media + bacteria, NO AB
negative control = media + AB, NO BACTERIA
Add media + bacteria + AB to wells
Doxyclyclin
Later gen of tetracycline
Treat infections/acne
Decrease risk of schizophrenia in adolescents
anti-inflammatories
Doxy = decrease in bacterial infection = decrease inflammation = decrease in schizophrenia
Tetracycline
Prescribed during 1st trimester of pregnancy
Tetra + Ca2+ for bone and tooth formation
Tetra gets stuck = brown colour of teeth
Can pass through placenta
Can inhibit birth control pill
Lowers gut microbe that metabolises est
Decreased efficacy of birth control pill
Cell wall synthesis antibiotics
Vancomycin (binds to ala - ala)
Penicillins
Cycloserine
DNA gyrase antibiotics
Ciprofloxacin
Cytoplasmic membrane structure and function
Daptomycin
Protein synthesis (30S inhibitors)
Tetracyclines
Streptomycin
Can affect binding affinity to proteins
Tetracycline - dose and target
Target 70S ribosomes (30S + 50S)
Produced by streptomyces
Broad spectrum = both gram -/+
Tetracycline analog
Increase efficacy
Bypass resistance
Help deliver and target
Why AB are Resistance
Lack target
Impermeable (capsule, thick cell wall)
Alternative pathways present
Enzymatic alteration of antibiotics
how beta lactamase inhibits penicillin
Modify the target (mutation)
PBP2’
Membrane transport
Multi drug therapy (MDR)
Transport proteins on membranes export toxins from cell
More toxin = greater expression of MDR protein
Cocaine addiction
Chemo for cancer (some)
Antibiotics
1st blockbuster
Early 1900s
Salvarsan - syphilis and gonorrhea
Social issues - HIV
Supha drugs
Early 1930s
Part of red dye = AB qualities
PABA in bacteria, enzyme converts to folic acid
DHF (di, 2) → THF (tetra, 4) (methyl donor)
Enzyme facilitator = DHFR)
Donator CH3 = U → T
THF → DHF
Folic acid
Humans get from diet
CH# (methyl) on Uracil to make Thymine
Analogs
Derivatives
Phenylalanine → p=f;urophenylalamine (therapeutic version)
Uracil → 5-fluorouracil (chemotherapy)
Penicillin analogs
Natural penicillin = only gram+, b-lactamase sensitive
Semisynthetic penicillin (block resistance, delivery, broad spectrum)
Methicillin and Oxacilllin
Acid stable
B-lac resistant
Ampicillin
Broad spectrum = gram -/+
Acid stable
B-lac resistant
Cabenicillin
Broad spectrum = gram -/+
Acid stable
B-lac resistant
Ineffective orally
Why CAN Amp kill E. coli but pen CAN’T
Amp can b/c can cross LPS layer of gram - E.coli
Penicillin as anaphylactic = allergies
Drug design
HIV protease important b/c of life-cycle
Drug with peptide bond = block action = limit secondary effects
Ex Aspirin
Do not CURE HIV but limit recurrent infections
Why would bacteria make AB
Competitive advantage