exam 2 micro chapter 5 & 6 & 7

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127 Terms

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prokaryotic cells
no true nucleus
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eukaryotic cells
cells with a nucleus and other organelles
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flagella
filamentous appendage that is a mechanism of motility
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capsule
usually made of polysaccharides, allows bacteria to adhere to surfaces, and evade immune system
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prokaryotic cells have what structures outside the cell wall?
flagella and capsule
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what defines the cell?
the cell membrane
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functions of bacterial membrane protein
support for structures
signaling and communication
export of toxins
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peptidoglycan is only found in
bacteria
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what is the cell wall subunits of bacteria?
alternating series of subunits from glycan chains
part sugar and part protein
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gram positive characteristics
thick cell wall
multiple layers of peptidoglycan stacked
less likely to lyse
good target for penicillin
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gram negative characteristics
thin cell wall
single layer of peptidoglycan
enclosed by an outer membrane
usually rod shaped
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lipopolysaccharide is important medically and signals the
immune system of invasion of gram neg bacteria
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bacteria without a true cell wall are called
mollicutes
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a capsule allows the bacteria to:
adhere to surfaces
grow as biofilm
makes it hard for the phagocyte to destroy it
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forms a gel like region called the nucleoid, single circular double stranded DNA
chromosome
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circular, double stranded DNA that are much smaller and have a few to several hundred genes
plasmid
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bacterial cell division happens through:
binary fission
DNA replication
protein synthesis
septum forms and cell divides
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prokaryotic ribosomes are
70S
made from 30s and 50s
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eukaryotic ribosomes are
80s
larger
important medically because it is a target for an antibiotic
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flagella have --- that move the cell
propellars
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chemotaxis
bacteria sense chemicals and move accordingly
they move like a drunk person
nutrients attract and toxins repel
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endoplasmic reticulum
synthesizes proteins not destined for cytoplasm
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smooth ER does what
lipid synthesis and degradation, calcium storage
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eukaryotic cells nucleus are surrounded by --- lipid bilayer membranes
two
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what allows large molecules to pass?
nuclear pores
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what is used to make energy in the cell?
mitochondria and chloroplasts
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flagella and cilia are constructed of --
microtubules
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what do both prokaryotic an eukaryotic cells have?
ribosomes
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which eukaryotic cell structure is similar to and closely related to a prokaryotic cell?
mitochondria
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what is a characteristic of a gram positive cell wall?
thick with several layers of peptidoglycan
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END OF CH 5
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START OF CH 6
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what is essential for all forms of life?
carbon
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phototrophic bacteria
green and purple bacteria; energy for growth is derived from sunlight; carbon is derived from carbon dioxide or organic carbon
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chemotrophs
use potential energy stored in chemical compounds as an energy source
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lithographs are chemotrophs that
use inorganic chemical compounds
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organotrophs are chemotophs that
use organic chemical compounds
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conditions that influence growth
temperature
atmosphere
pH
water availability
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psychrophiles are found in
polar regions
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thermophiles are common in
hot springs
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mesophiles are ---
pathogens
35 to 40 degrees celsius
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humans are what degrees?
37 degrees
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hyperthermophiles are usually members of
archaea
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what causes food to go bad?
psychrophiles
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thermophiles and hyperthermophiles are --- pathogens
not
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strict anaerobes --- oxygen
HATE
they die with the least bit of oxygen
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strict aerobes --- oxygen
love
have to have it
they are organisms that only exist in oxygen
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reactive oxygen species are molecules or ions with--
too few or too many electrons which damage cellular components
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aerobes destroy ROS with aid of
enzymes
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microaerophiles are --- but --- can be toxic
aerobic, ROS
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aerotolerant anaerobes are ---
anaerobic but less susceptible to ROS
usually lack catalase
prefer anaerobic but can tolerate oxygen
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facultative anaerobes
aerobic and anaerobic (e-coli)
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most microbes are ---
neutrophiles
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food can be preserved by increasing ---
acidity
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halophiles survive --- percent concentration of salt
30
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all microorganisms require --- for growth
water
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all known halophiles are ---
archaea
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--- shields microbes growing within
biofilm
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biofilm may be hundreds of times more --- to disinfectants
resistant
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cells communicate and coordinate actions through
gurorum sensing
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quorum sensing involves:
alteration of gene expression/protein production in response in population density
chemical signaling molecules signal this increase
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endospores are ---
destruction resistant, dormant, and require no nutrition or energy
they are extremely resistant to heat, desiccation, chemicals, UV, and boiling water
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sporulation is triggered by
carbon, nitrogen limitation (nutrient deprivation)
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germination of an endospore is triggered by
heat, chemical, and nutrient exposure
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bacteria that rely on other organisms to make their organic compounds
heterotroph
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a characteristic of bacteria that grow in a biofilm is
they are resistant to destruction
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bacteria that are aerobic but cannot survive unless the concentration of oxygen is reduced below normal levels
microaerophile
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thermophilic bacterium grows in what environment
50 to 70 degrees celsius
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END OF CH 6
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start of chapter 7
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obtain energy from organic compounds
chemoorganotrophs
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donates electrons to aceptor
chemotrophy
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what two things do all cells have to accomplish?
synthesize new parts
harvest energy to power reactions
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how do cells synthesize new parts?
through cell walls, ribosomes, nucleic acids
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how do we use microbes to our benefit?
biofuels
food production
important in labs
invaluable models for study
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processes that degrade compounds to release energy
cells capture energy to make ATP
catabolism
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biosynthetic process
assemble subunits of macromolecules
uses ATP to drive reactions
anabolism
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enzymes are produced --- the cell
by
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biological catalysts --- up conversion of substrate into a product by --- the activation energy
speed
lowering
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enzymes are --- specific
highly specific
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an enzyme is --- up by the cell
NOT used up; it is recycled
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energy in systems is --- and ----
recycled and repurposed
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catabolism reactions are ---
oxidative (takes electrons off)
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anabolism reactions are ----
reductive (accepts electrons)
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catabolism makes -----
ATP
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anabolism --- ATP
uses
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substrate donates the electron
oxidation
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substrate accepts electrons
reduction
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3 processes to generate ATP (catabolism)
substrate level phosphorylation
oxidative phosphorylation
phoyophosphorlation
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ATP is produced directly through glycolysis or TSA cycle
substrate level phosphorylation
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use of proton motif force
electron transport train (batteries)
oxidative postphorlyation
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not used by human pathogens
sunlight used to create a proton motive force
photophosphorlation
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three central metabolic pathways:
glycolysis
pentose phosphate pathway
TCA cycle
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splits glucose to make two pyruvates
generates modest ATP, reducing power
glycolysis
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primary role is production precursor metabolites
NO ATP PRODUCED
pentose phosphate pathway
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oxidizes pyruvates from glycolysis
generates reducing power, precursor metabolites, ATP
TCA cycle
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two fates for glucose molecules
can be completely oxidized to co2 for max ATP
or
made into precursor metabolite for biosynthesis for anabolism
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"splits" sugar molecules ad energy is transferred to ATP
glycolysis
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many bacteria use a ---- pathway
glycolysis
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two phases of glycolysis
phase 1- consumes 2ATP
phase 2- releases energy, which is transferred to 2 ATP and 2 NADH