PLTW PBS Principles of Biomedical Science 3.1.4-3.1.7 Quiz WCHS Mrs.McCormick

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39 Terms

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Etiology (Ex. Flu)

The cause of a disease or a condition (Ex. Influenza Viruses)

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How are bacterial species named?

By their genus and species; The first letter of the genus is always capitalized, and both names are either italicized or underlined

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What do microbiologists do?

Investigate the growth, structure, development, and other characteristics of microorganisms like bacteria

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What is used to culture bacteria?

A petri dish and clear plastic container

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What does agar provide for bacteria?

Nutrients and water

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Why isn’t a valuation of colony morphology enough to identify the agent responsible for causing a disease?

Because different types of bacteria can have extremely similar looking colonies

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Aseptic Technique

The practice and/or process of preventing contamination

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Bacterial Colonies

Bacteria grows in groups called colonies, on a growth media called agar

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Broth

A clear, nutrient-rich liquid used to culture bacteria, usually in tubes

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Morphology

The study of the internal structure of an organism

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Binary Fission

A type of asexual reproduction typically observed in prokaryotes and a few single-celled eukaryotes

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Gross Morphology

Collective structure of an organism as a whole as a general description of the form and structure of an organism

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Margin

Describes the shape of the edge of the colony when magnified

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Isolation Streak

The process by which bacteria are streaked onto a plate to form isolated colonies

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<p>What kind of bacterial cells are these?</p>

What kind of bacterial cells are these?

Coccus

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<p>What kind of bacterial cells are these?</p>

What kind of bacterial cells are these?

Bacillus

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<p>What kind of bacterial cells are these?</p>

What kind of bacterial cells are these?

Spirillum

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term image

Diplococci

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term image

Staphylococci

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<p>Gram positive or Gram negative?</p>

Gram positive or Gram negative?

Gram positive

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<p>Gram positive or Gram negative?</p>

Gram positive or Gram negative?

Gram negative

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What makes Gram negative more dangerous?

They have an additional layer outside of their petidoglycan layer that can have toxic effects. It can induce a serious immune response that can lead to septic shock

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Coccus

Any spherically, or generally round, bacterium; plural is cocci

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Bacillus

A rod shaped (cylindrical) bacterium; plural is bacilli

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Spirillum

A spiral shaped bacterium

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Cell Morphology

The study of the shape, structure, and appearance of cells

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Peptidoglycan

A unique, mesh-like polymer composed of sugars and amino acids that forms the cell wall of most bacteria, providing structural support and protection against osmotic pressure

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Gram’s Stain

A staining technique used to characterize the cellular structure of Gram positive bacteria. Gram negative bacteria have a lipopolysaccharide coating, which typically makes them more pathogenic

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Hans Christian Gram

Microbiologist who discovered that certain stains were preferentially taken up and retained by bacterial cells

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Septic Shock

Comes from a serious immune response. It can cause death due to a drop in blood pressure

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Decolorization

Ethyl alcohol is applied to the cells. In Gram positive cells, water leaves the cell, blocking the CVI from leaving. In Gram negative cells, the outer membrane gets dissolved and the CVI can leave the cell

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Counterstain

Safranin is applied to the cells. In Gram positive cells, safranin penetrates the cell, but is not seen. In Gram negative cells, safranin stains the cell a reddish-pink color

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Morbidity refers to…

Having a disease or a symptom of disease, or the rate of disease within a population

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Mortality refers to…

The number of deaths in a certain group of people in a certain period of time

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What is the purpose of a streak plate?

To isolate single colonies

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Is Staph aureus gram negative or positive?

Positive

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Does bacteria require a host in order to reproduce?

No

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Small circular pieces of DNA that can be exchanged between bacteria; humans don’t have them

Plasmids

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