Competency Review Advanced Micro 3

studied byStudied by 55 People
5.0(2)
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Penicillium</p>

Colony and microscopic morphology of: Penicillium

1/19

Tags & Description

Biology

Microbiology

University/Undergrad

Studying Progress

New cards
19
Still learning
0
Almost Done
0
Mastered
0
19 Terms
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Penicillium</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Penicillium</p>

Colony and microscopic morphology of: Penicillium

<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Penicillium</p>

Microscopic: Septate hyphae, branched conidiophores with 2 branches, flask shaped phialides with chains of round conidia - brush like

Colony: flat, powdery, blue green with white edge

<p>Microscopic: Septate hyphae, branched conidiophores with 2 branches, flask shaped phialides with chains of round conidia - brush like</p><p>Colony: flat, powdery, blue green with white edge</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Fusarium,</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Fusarium,</p>

Colony and microscopic morphology of: Fusarium,

<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Fusarium,</p>

Microscopic: septet hyphae, large multi-celled sickle shaped macroconidia on simple conidiophores. small 1-2 celled tear-drop shaped microconidia

Colony: flat, pink to violet with light edge

<p>Microscopic: septet hyphae, large multi-celled sickle shaped macroconidia on simple conidiophores. small 1-2 celled tear-drop shaped microconidia</p><p>Colony: flat, pink to violet with light edge</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Gliocladium</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Gliocladium</p>

Colony and microscopic morphology of: Gliocladium

<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Gliocladium</p>

Microscopic: Branching conidiophores with flask-shaped phialides like penicillium, microconidia cluster in ball like a golf ball

Colony: White at first, center becomes dark green, reverse: white

<p>Microscopic: Branching conidiophores with flask-shaped phialides like penicillium, microconidia cluster in ball like a golf ball</p><p>Colony: White at first, center becomes dark green, reverse: white</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Paecilomyces</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Paecilomyces</p>

Colony and microscopic morphology of: Paecilomyces

<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Paecilomyces</p>

Microscopic: branching conidiophores with flask-like phialides in pairs or brush-like groups, long chains of oval microconidia, resembling penicillium

Colony: yellowish brown, pink, white with reverse off-white, light yellow, pale brown

<p>Microscopic: branching conidiophores with flask-like phialides in pairs or brush-like groups, long chains of oval microconidia, resembling penicillium</p><p>Colony: yellowish brown, pink, white with reverse off-white, light yellow, pale brown</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Bipolaris</p>
<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Bipolaris</p>

Colony and microscopic morphology of: Bipolaris

<p>Colony and microscopic morphology of: Bipolaris</p>

Microscopic: elongated conidiophores, oblong conidia with 3 to 5 separation

Colony: Gray, brown, or black with brown. Reverse black.

<p>Microscopic: elongated conidiophores, oblong conidia with 3 to 5 separation</p><p>Colony: Gray, brown, or black with brown. Reverse black.</p>
<p>Know the names of the structures found in Penicillium</p>
<p>Know the names of the structures found in Penicillium</p>

Know the names of the structures found in Penicillium

<p>Know the names of the structures found in Penicillium</p>

Septate hyphae, branched conidiophores w/ secondary branches, flask shaped phialides w/ chains of round conidia

<p>Septate hyphae, branched conidiophores w/ secondary branches, flask shaped phialides w/ chains of round conidia</p>

Know the names of the structures found in Fusarium

Septate hyphae, large multi-celled sickle-shaped macroconidia on simple conidiophores, small 1-2 celled tear-drop-shaped microconidia

<p>Septate hyphae, large multi-celled sickle-shaped macroconidia on simple conidiophores, small 1-2 celled tear-drop-shaped microconidia</p>
<p>Microscopic morphology of: Alternaria</p>
<p>Microscopic morphology of: Alternaria</p>

Microscopic morphology of: Alternaria

<p>Microscopic morphology of: Alternaria</p>

septate hyphae and dark large conidia, club shaped

<p>septate hyphae and dark large conidia, club shaped</p>
<p>Microscopic morphology of: Curvularia</p>
<p>Microscopic morphology of: Curvularia</p>

Microscopic morphology of: Curvularia

<p>Microscopic morphology of: Curvularia</p>

Septate hyphae Large conidia with up to 4 cells central cell swollen - curved

<p>Septate hyphae Large conidia with up to 4 cells central cell swollen - curved</p>
<p>Microscopic morphology of: Scopulariopsis</p>
<p>Microscopic morphology of: Scopulariopsis</p>

Microscopic morphology of: Scopulariopsis

<p>Microscopic morphology of: Scopulariopsis</p>

short conidiophores with round, rough chains of conidia

<p>short conidiophores with round, rough chains of conidia</p>

Gram stain results for: Bacillus anthracis

Gram Positive Rod

<p>Gram Positive Rod</p>

Gram stain results for: Francisella tularensis

Tiny Gram Negative Coccobacillus

<p>Tiny Gram Negative Coccobacillus</p>

Gram stain results for: Yersinia pestis

Gram Negative Rods - may be bipolar stained

<p>Gram Negative Rods - may be bipolar stained</p>
<p>The colony morphology of Bacillus anthracis</p>
<p>The colony morphology of Bacillus anthracis</p>

The colony morphology of Bacillus anthracis

<p>The colony morphology of Bacillus anthracis</p>

Aerobic, 4-8hr growth No growth on MacConkey (GPR) Flat colonies with irregular edges Non-hemolytic on BAP Sticky colonies

<p>Aerobic, 4-8hr growth No growth on MacConkey (GPR) Flat colonies with irregular edges Non-hemolytic on BAP Sticky colonies</p>

Which of these are you most likely to come across in the southwest?

Yersinia pestis (plague)

Know the diseases caused by each organism: Bacillus Anthracis

Anthrax

Know the diseases caused by each organism: Francisella Tularensis

Tularemia

Know the diseases caused by each organism: Yersinia pestis

Plague

Things to consider determining if you have a bioterrorism organism

Patient history/travel history

Symptoms

Gram stain results

  • GP, small GNC, faintly staining GNR

Growth and/or no growth on routine culture plates

  • Slow growth on blood agar plate

  • Slow or no growth on MacConkey plate