1/14
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
how do bacteria digest their food
extra-cellularly by means of exoenzymes
what do exoenzymes do
made in the cells and released around the cells where they break nutrient molecules too large to pass through the cell wall allowing for active transport or facilitated diffusion
what hydrolizes starch
amylase by splitting starch molecules into simple sugars
what are lipases
enzymes that cleave lipid molecules into glycerols and fatty acids
what pathogen produces lipases
Staphylococcus aureus
what are proteinases
enzymes that hydrolyze proteins
what is a type of proteinase
caseinase, which hydrolyzes casein
what is the end product of protein hydrolysis
peptides and amino acids
how do you test for amylase production
using agar containing starch, and using iodine to make the starch visible
how do you test for lipase production
using Spirit Blue agar plate containing lipids
how do you test for caseinase production
growing bacteria on agar containing skim milk
what does positive and negative amylase results look like
positive: areas hydrolyzed will be clear (orange/yellow)
negative: areas where starch remains undigested will be dark (purple black color)
what does positive and negative lipase results look like
positive: cleared zones
negative: prob still blue idk
what does positive and negative caseinase results look like
positive: clear transparent zones
negative: looks like milk
what does it mean if you see areas with dark blue precipitate around cleared zones in lipase test
Spirit Blue and free fatty acids interacted, and fatty acids will be broken down eventually which would make blue precipitate dissapear