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Bacteria
are metabolically actice unicellular organisms that have cell walls but lack organelles amd an organized nucleus, which divide by binary fission.These microbes contribute to disease pathogenesis
1 um in diameter
Average coccus is about_______ um in diameter
1 um wide -3 um long
Average bacillus is about _____wide_____ um long
0.2 to 5 micrometers
Bacteria range in size from
Mycoplasma
Smallest microbes
Pox viruses
Largest viruses
Binary fission
bacteria divide one cell splits in half to become twoy daughter cells
Organisms generation time
The time it takes for one bacterial cell to split into two cells is referred to as that ____
Cocci
Spherical shape
Bacilli
Rod-shaped
sprilli/spirilla
Spiral-shaped
Diplococci (dingular: diplococcus)
Cocci that divide and remain attached in pairs
Streptococci
Cocci that remain attached in chains afterbcell division
Staphylococci( singular: staphylococcus)
Cocci in grapelike cluster or broad sheet
Tetrad
A group of four cocci
Sarcina/Octad (plural:sarcinae)
A group if eight bacteris that remain in a packet after dividing
Coccobacilli
Bacterium that is an oval rod
Diplobacilli
Rods that divide and remain attached in pairs
Streptobacilli
Rods that remain attached in chains after cell division
Palisade
Picket fence like shaped due to a vend at the sitw of division during cell diviosn, bacilli stack up next to each other, side by side
Vibrio
Short curved rod and comma shaped with less than one turn or twist in cell
Spirochetes
Have a helical shape. Flexible and have an axial filament which helps in motility
Spirilla
Helical shaped/Cockscrew form.Have a similar structure with spirochete but more rigid
-like spirochetes, have flagellum, but they lack the endoflagella
Pleomorphic Bacteria
Bacterias that do not have a defined form
They can alter shape, but in pure culture, they appear to have a definitive form
Pleo
Many
Morphic
Shape
Appendaged Bacteria
Bacteria that produce a distinct structure such as pillus or fimbriae
Axial filaments
These filaments are key feature that distinguishes spirochetes from other bacteria
Filamentous Bacteria
Filament-shaped bacteria that are long, thin, sometimes divide to form branches resembling strands of hair or spaghetti called mycelium
Club-shaped Rod Bacteria
These bacteria are thinner on one side than the other
Capsule
An outer vuscous and gelatinous covering on some bacteria composed of polysaccharide or polypeptide.
Box-shaped/Rectangular Bacteria
Nonpathogenic
Triangular-shaped Bacteria
Lives on saline wnvironments such as salt lakes, marine salterns, and saline soils
Stalked Bacteria
Possess a stalk on one end of the cell(foundand lakes and streams)
Star-shaped Bscteria
Found in freshwater, soil, and sewage
Glycocalyx
Slime layers and capsules. Thick layer of material outside the cell wall, outermost covering of some bacteria
Gelatinous substance produced by the cell membrane and secreted outside the cell wall
Capsule
Highly organized and firmly attached to the cell wall
Capsule
Serves as anitiphagocytic infection
Slime layer
Part of the glycocalyx that is unirganized and loosely attched to the cell wall.Allows bacteria to slide or glide along solid surfaces
Slime layer
Its function is to mediates adherence to surfaces
Cell Wall
The outermost component of all bacteria
Murein Sacculus
Other name of cell wall
Peptidoglycan
Also known as murein, is a polymer that forms a mesh like peptidoglycan layer, creating cell wall
Murein
Represents a type of bacterial exoskeleton knowns as murein sacculus, that completely surrounds the cell
Cell wall
Its function is to provide rigidity, strength and protection
Gram positive cell
Thick/Multilayered
Teichoic acids
For attachment and antigenic.Crucial in cell shape determination, cell division regulation and other aspect of gram+ bacteria
Polysaccharides
Carbohydrate consisting of many sigar units
Gram Negative Cell
Thin/Monolayered
Outer membrane
Gram negative cell wall has presence of plasma membrane located outside of the peptidoglycan layers
Lipoprotein
Responsible for endotoxin production
Lipoprotein
These are large molecules knowns as lipopolysaccharide, which are into into the outer membrane and project from the cell in to the environment
Components of LPS
The O antigen or 0 polysaccharides antigenic component
Lipid A
The core polysaccharide
Periplasmic Space
The space between the plasma membrane and outer membrane of Gram negative cell wall is referred to as the periplasmic space
Periplasmic Space
Fluid filled space between outer membrane and cytoplasmic membrane
Site of action of Beta-Lactam Antibiotics
Destroys peptidoglycan or inhibits synthesis of forming cell wall
Cell membrane/Cytoplasmic Membrane
Located beneath the cell wall, encloses the cytoplasm of the cell
Selective permeable
The property of a plasma membrane to allow certain molecules and ions to move through the membrane while restricting others
Pili or fimbriae
Latin for hair
Fimbria
An appendaged on a bacterial cell used for attachment
Pilus
An appendaged on bacterial cell;for conjugation and gliding motility
Common in gram negative organism's
Conjugation
The transfer of genetic material from one cell to another involving cell to cell
Flagellum
Whip-like structure for motility.Enables cell to swim through liquid environments
Taxis
The movement of a bacterium toward or away from a particular stimulus is called
Chemotaxis
Chemicals
Phototaxis
Light
Monotrichous
A single flagellum
Lophotrichous
a tuft of flagella coming from one pole
Amphitrichous
Flagella at both poles of the cell
Peritrichous
Having flagella distributed over the entire cell
Atrichous
Bacteria that lack flagella
Axial Filaments
Two flagella like fibril structure for motility found in spirochetes; allows them to move in a spiral, helical, or inchworm manner
Axial filament
Also called endoflagellum
Nucleoid
The region in a bacterial cell containing the chromosome
Mesosomes
An extension of the cell membrane presence in cytoplasm as infolding
Serve in DNA replication
Ribosomes
Tiny spherical organelles that make proteins by joining amino acids together
For protein synthesis
Granules or Inclusion Bodies
A granule in cytoplasm or nucleus of some infected cells, important in the identification of viruses that causes infection
Granules or Inclusion Bodies
Serve as storage vessels. Glycogen is stored as a reserve of carbohydrates and energy
Endospores
A resting structure formed inside some bacteria.Means of survival when moisture or nutrient supply is low
Endospores
It allows the bacterium to produce a dormant and highly resistant cell to preserve the cells genetic material in times of extreme stress
Cytoplasm
Semi fluid gelatinous nutrient matrix.Where organelles are suspended
Culture media
Used to grow microorganisms
Liquid media
Broth,milk,infusion.Does not solidify
Semi-solid Media
Clot like consistency at room temperature, Solidifying agent.Thickens but not firm
Solid Media
Firm surface, for culture of bacteria and fungi.Can be liquefiable and non liquifiable
General Purpose Media
to grow and support broad spectrum of microbes.Contains basic nutrients;nutrient agar,nutrient broth
Enrichment media
For selected/desired m.o uses blood, serum, or growth factor
Blood agar
Has 5% blood some gram+ exotoxin cause hemolysis of RBC
Selective media
Used to grow a selected microorganisms, which prevent other organisms from growing
Differential media
Allows for growth of several types of microorganisms to show differences among certain groups of microorganisms
Matter and Energy
In order to grow, bacteria need a source of raw materials and energy
Auto
Self
Hethero
Other
Troph
Feeding
Heterotrophs
Use pre-formed organic compounds formed by other living organisms
Autotrophs
Uses carbon dioxide
Macronutrients
Needed in larger amounts CHONPS are needed in large quantities
Macronutrients
Mineral salts such as Ca, Fe,Mg, K are______ needed in smaller amounts
Micronutrients
Are trace elements
Micronutrients
Needed in very tiny amounts Includes: Zn, Mo, Mn