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prehistoric microbiology
fermentation
miasma theory
diseases caused by “bad air”
Hipprocates
father of western medicine; diseases are not supernatural
Hippocratic oath
treat and diagnose patients without causing harm
Terentius
Res Rusticae; animalia minuta
al-razi
experimental efforts to determine cause of disease (meat rotting)
ion sinna
canon of medicine
leeuwenhoek
father of microbiology
Koch
postulates: presence, isolation, inoculation, re-isolation
linnaeus
categorize animal and plants
haeckel
four kingdoms
whittaker
five kingdoms; fungi
present phylogenetic analysis
molecular techniques: RNA and 3 domains
strains
closely related genetic variant within species; special biochemical features
acellular
viruses and prions
archae
psuedopeptidoglycan and extreme environments
protists
algae, protists, water/slime molds
fungi
yeasts, chitin cell walls, molds
heiminths
multiceullar parastic worms
prions
proteinaceous disease causing agent
water molds
oomycetes; parasites/decomposer
slime molds
single/multi life stages
contrast
different parts of specimen through brightness or intensity
resolution
ability to distinct; affected by wave lengths and numerical aperture
wet mount
live specimens
fixed amount (smear)
staining
simple stains
emphasizes structures
differential stains
differentiation based on interaction of two+ stains
basic stain
positive ions (crystal violet, malachite green, safranin, methylene blue)
acidic stain
negative ions (eosin, acid fuschin)
positive stain will be
absorbed into cell
negative stain will be
absorbed into background
capsule stain
detection of protective coating; stains do not penetrate capsule (india ink)
protozoa
no cell wall
microbial classifications
domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species, strain
low refractive index
light speeds up and bends away
high refractive index
slows down and bends toward
microscopes used to view thicker material
two-photon
lens used for magnification
convex lens