Chapter 1: Intro to biotechnology

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100 Terms

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1. What is the definition of biotechnology?

fusion of technology and biology

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2. What are three traditional biotechnology products?

yogurt bread and cheese

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3. What are two examples of modern biotechnology products?

therapeutic drugs, enzymes in laundry detergents

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4. When did the modern biotechnology industry begin?

1970s

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5. When did early humans begin selectively breeding plants and livestock?

8000 BC

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6. When was wine first invented

4000 BC

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7. Who developed brewing and cheesemaking? When?

2000 BC

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8. What was the first antibiotic used? Which culture? When?

500 bc chinese, moldy soybeans

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9. Who developed the first smallpox vaccine? When?

edward Jenner, 1796

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10. Who discovered proteins?

In 1838, Dutch chemist Gerardus Johannes Mulder identified and named proteins while studying various organic substances.

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11. When was the Origin of Species published?

Charles Darwin, 1859

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12. When was pasteurization first developed?

In the1860s, Louis Pasteur first developed pasteurization as a process to eliminate pathogens in food and beverages.

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13. When did Mendel establish the principles of genetics?

In 1865, Gregor Mendel established the principles of genetics through his experiments with pea plants.

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14. Who developed the first rabies vaccine? What year?

Louis Pasteur in 1885

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15. When did the term "biotechnology" first appear in print?

The term "biotechnology" first appeared in print in 1919, introduced by the Hungarian engineer Karl Ereky.

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16. Who discovered penicillin? What year?

In 1928, Alexander Fleming discovered penicillin, marking the beginning of modern antibiotics.

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17. Who discovered DNA as the carrier of genetic information?

In 1953, James Watson and Francis Crick proposed the double helix structure of DNA, establishing it as the molecule that carries genetic information.

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18. When was the double-helix structure of DNA discovered?

1953

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19. When was mRNA discovered?

1961

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20. When was the gene first completely synthesized?

1921

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21. When was recombinant insulin produced? By which company?

1977 by genetech

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22. When was DNA fingerprinting first used?

1984

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23. When were the first genetically modified tobacco plants grown?

1986

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24. When was the Human Genome Project first launched?

1990

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25. What was the first cloned mammal? What year?

sheep 1997

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26. When was Golden Rice developed?

1999

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27. When was the Human Genome Project completed?

2003

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28. When was the first HPV vaccine approved?

2010

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29. When was the first self-replicating bacterial cell created?

2010

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30. When was CRISPR-CAS9 used for gene editing?

2012

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31. When were mRNA vaccines first used?

2021

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32. What are the different sectors in biotechnology?

biological reasearch, healthcare, agriculture, manufacturing

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33. What are the key techniques in biotechnology?

molecular biology, cell biology, genetic engineering

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34. What is the ethical consideration around biotechnology?

safety, long term impact

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35. What are the tools in biotechnology?

whole cells, DNA, rna, proteins

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36. What are two of the key instruments in biotechnology?

spectrophotometer and PCR

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37. What is chromatography?

sorting

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38. What is gene transfer?

delivery

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39. What is protein purification?

final product

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40. What is a spectrophotometer?

light absorption

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41. What is PCR?

polymerase chain reaction

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42. What are the key concepts behind using biotechnology in national defense?

biosurveillence

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43. Which company was the founding biotechnology company? What was their first product?

genetech, insulin

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44. What is the difference between biotech and pharmaceutical industries?

pharmatech is chemical, biotech is biological drugs.

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45. Who are the key users of biotechnology?

llife sciences, healthcare, gricukture, forensics, nation defense

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46. What is genomics?

study of genomes

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47. What is proteomics?

study of all the protein in a organism

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48. What is precision medicine?

therapies based on genetic profile

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49. What happens during the drug discovery phase of drug development?

on lab animals

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50. What happens during phase I clinical trials?

tens of volunteers

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51. What happens during phase II clinical trials?

hundreds of volunteers

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52. What happens during phase III clinical trials?

thousands of vouteers

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  1. what are the four common hazards in a lab

chemical, biological, psychical, fire related.

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what does OSHA recommend to ensure safety

training PPE procedural awareness

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what must initial and recurrent training cover

equipment location, safe handling, and remergency resoonse

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what is ppe

personal protection equipment

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when should ppe be worn

all times

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what is eye protection

goggles, splash guards uv face shields

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what is hand protection

gloves

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what are body/foot protection

lab coats, closed toes shoes

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what is the msds

manual safety data sheets

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when should fume hoods be used

protect against vapors

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what are biosafety levels

1-4

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what is bsl 1

teaching labs

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what is bsl 2

moderate hazards

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what is bsl 3-4

dangerous hazards

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how should microorganisms be disposed

autoclaving

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what tools measure volume

graduated cylinder, volumetric flask, piettes

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what tools measure mass

analytical balances

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what is normal body temp

37 c

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what is normal room temp

22 C

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what pH meters

A pH meter is an electronic instrument that measures the acidity or alkalinity of a water-based solution by detecting the voltage generated by a pH-responsive electrode immersed in the liquid

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how should glassware be cleaned

rinsing away any loose debris, then wash with warm, soapy water using a soft sponge or brush, scrubbing gently to avoid scratches

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what is a autoclave

a device that uses heat, steam, and pressure to sterilize instruments, equipment, and waste by killing microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and spores

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what are the different methods for disinfection

chemical, physical, and advanced oxidation processes

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what is the purpose of a lab notebook

document the entire process, from initial ideas to final conclusions, ensuring reproducibility, aiding in troubleshooting, and protecting intellectual property

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what are SI units

the modern, world-standard system of measurement used in science and technology, forming the basis of the metric system

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what is the dilution formula

C₁V₁ = C₂V₂

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