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microbes classified by comparing microbial genomes
viral genomes can be RNA or DNA
prokaryotic cells
no true nucleus or nuclear membrane
includes bacteria
Eukaryotic cells
have true nucleus
funngi, protozoa (single-celled), helminths
viruses
non-cellular, non-metabolic
unable to produce independently (has to invade other cells)
genes aren’t always made of DNA
robert hooke
first to use the term “cell”
anton van leeuwenhoek
first to observe bacteria and protozoa with a single lens microscope
father of microbiology
louis pasteur
developed pasteurization technique
his work led to prove the germ theory of disease
florence nightingale
demonstrated the statistical signifigance of martality due to infectious disease
ignaz semmelweis
promoted hand washing by medical professionals
joseph lister
began use of chemical disinfectants during surgery
John snow
discovered cholera was spread via water
robert koch
isolation of pure cultures on agarhai
chain of infection
diagnosis requires direct evidence that a given microbe caused the disease (robert koch)
koch’s postulates
links pathogen with a disease
cant always be applied
edward jenner
father of immunology
alexander fleming
mass production of penicillan gave birth to pharmaceutical industry
ivanovsky and beijerinck
first to use term virus
polymerase chain reaction
makes many copies of a specific DNA sequence from a small sample
kary mullis
detecti9on and identification of microorganisms
pathogen
any bacterium, virus, fungus, protozoan or helminth that causes disease in humans
more pathogenic
more deadly
colonization of microbes
microbiota or flora - collection of all microbes (abundant in intestines and mouth)
not present in CNS, cardiovascular system, lungs
infection
pathogen or parasite begins to grow on host
usually asymptomatic
acute infection - common cold
chronic infection - tuberculosis, HIV
Primary pathogens
cause disease after infection in a healthy host
influenza
opportnistic pathogens
immunocompromised
pseudomonas (CF), pneumocystitis
latent infection
pathogen lives lifelong in host
herpes, HPV, HIV, EBV, CMV
virulence
level of harm/ danger caused by pathogen following infection
factors: toxins (botox), enzymes, adhesions, anti-phagocytic capsule
sequelae
disease resolves, consequences develop weeks to months later
immune response to strep throat causing heart damage weeks later
prodromal
showing initial symptoms of acute infectious disease (fatigue/malaise)
fomites
inanimate objects that transmit diseases (door handles)
endemic
always prsent in one community at a low rate
epidemic
number of cases in a community increase in a short amount of time (escapes reg endemic community)
contracting infectius disease factors:
#1 hygiene and behavior
genetic make up (genetic predisposition)
micrometer range
10-6
protozoa and bacteria
light microscope/stained samples
nanometer range
10-9
viruses
electron microscopy
differential stain (gram stain) order:
purp
iodine
alc
pink - safronin
thick - gram pos (purp)
then gram neg (pink)
acid - fast stain
blue with drak purple lines
flagella stain
pink with squiggles coming off of them
endospore stain
glass looking, blue spots on it
CHONPS
98% of the mass of living organisms is made up of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur
macromolecules
carbs, lipids, proteins, nucliec acids
carbs
monosaccharide - glucose
disaccharide - lactose
polysaccharide - ceelulose, chitin
primary structure
linear sequence of amino acids
secondary structure
aplha helix
beta-pleated sheet
tertiary structure
unique three-dimensional shape
guaternary structure
some protiens
functional complexes formed with other proteins
DNA double helix
sugar - phosphate backbones
genetic code for protein synthesis
RNA forms
mRNA - single stranded, contains codons (U instead of T)
tRNA - carries amino acids to mRNA, contans anti - codons
rRNA - ribosome
influenza/ HIV have genomes made of RNA (HIV = retrovirus)
prokaryotic cells
no true nucleus (no nucleur membranea)
do not contain membrane bound organelles
bacteria + archaea
Eukaryotic cells
NOT VIRUSES
nucleus and other organelles
animals, plants, fungi, protozoa, helminths
Bacterial cell structure
cell wall, plasma membrane, dna in cytoplasm, ribosomes present
external appendages (flagella - movement, cilia - movement, pilus - horizontal gene transfer)
bacterial cell envelope
plasma membrane
can also have a cell wall located outside of cell membrane (peptidegycan)
gram- negative- additional membrane outside cell wall (outer membrane)
gram positive cell wall
thick cell wall, multiple layers of peptidoglycan
bacillus and clostridia/ staphylococcus and streptococcus
gram negative cell well
thin cell wall, single layer of peptidoglycan, enclosed by additional outer membrane
escherichia coli, pseudomonas aeuginosa
lipopolysaccharide (LPS)
large sugar/lipid molecule extending from outer membrane
lipid portion acts as endotoxin in lysed cells, so antibiotics can kill cells but also can cause endotoxic shock in patients
mycobacterial envelope
complex cell wall with mycolic acid
resistant to staining
mycobacterium tuberculosis
bacterial nucleotide
not true nucleus ( not bound)
extra DNA called plasmid in some bacteria (conveys virulence factors and antibiotic resistance)
bacterial ribosomes
structurally different but similar to eukaryotes
important in slective toxicity (targets things in bacteria we don’t have - like the structurally different ribosomes)
eukaryotic cell
plasma membrane
nucleus w DNA
endoplasmic reticulum
ribosomes
golgi apparatus
mitochondria
lysosome
peroxisome
centrioles
transcription
DNA to mRNA in nucleus
translation
ribosomes
codons (3 letter) code for amino acids
codon of mRNA matches w anti-codon of tRNA (a-u/c-g)
tRNAs bring amino acids which eventually form protiens