BIOL20/20N - Exam 1 (Chapters 1-4, & 9)

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268 Terms

1
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Hippocrates
-"Father of Western medicine"
-Believed that diseases had natural, not supernatural, causes.
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Thucydides
Observed that survivors of the Athenian plague were subsequently immune to the infection
3
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Marcus Vero
-Proposed that disease could be caused by certain minute creatures
-Thought swamps might have tiny, disease-causing animals
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Antoine van Leeuwenhoek
First to develop a lens powerful enough to view microbes (or animalcules)

"wee little beasties"
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Louis Pasteur
-Fermentation
-Pasteurization
-Vaccines for the treatment of diseases, including rabies, in animals and humans
-Swan-neck flask experiment
6
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Robert Koch
-First to demonstrate the connection between a single isolated microbe and a known human disease
-Established a protocol to determine the caused of infectious disease. Both scientists contributed significantly to the acceptance of the germ theory of disease
-Koch postulates
-Anthrax
-Cholera
-Tuberculosis
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fermentation (anaerobic respiration)
Process by which simple sugars are converted into alcohol
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Carl Linnaeus
-"Father of Binomial Nomenclature"
-His original classification of the natural world consisted of plants, animals, and minerals
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Three Major Domains
Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya
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Kingdoms of Eukarya
Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia
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Prokaryotes - Bacteria
-Genetic material (DNA) is not enclosed within a true nucleus
-Most have cell walls that contain peptidoglycan
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Coccus
What's the shape of this bacteria?
What's the shape of this bacteria?
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Bacillus
What's the shape of this bacteria?
What's the shape of this bacteria?
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Vibrio
What's the shape of this bacteria?
What's the shape of this bacteria?
15
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Coccobacillus
What's the shape of this bacteria?
What's the shape of this bacteria?
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Spirillum
What's the shape of this bacteria?
What's the shape of this bacteria?
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Spirochete
What's the shape of this bacteria?
What's the shape of this bacteria?
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Prokaryotes - Archaea
\-Found in every habitat on earth (including extreme habitats)
**-Lack peptidoglycan cell walls
-No known human pathogen**
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Eukaryotes
-Cells contain a nucleus
-Uni- or multicellular
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Protists
-Eukaryotes that are not plants, animal, or fungi
-Algae and Protozoa
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Algae
-Plant-like protists
-Cellulose cell walls
-Use photosynthesis for energy
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Protozoans
-Animal-like protists
-May be motile via pseudopods, cilia, or flagella
-Some are pathogens
23
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Fungi
-Yeast and Mold
-Cell walls are usually made of chitin
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Viruses
-Don't fall under any of the Domains
-Acellular (not composed of cells)
-DNA and RNA core
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Bacteriaology
Study of bacteria
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Mycology
study of fungi
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Protozoology
study of protozoa
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Virology
study of viruses
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Pathology
study of protozoa and parasitic worms
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Brightfield Microscopes
When using this, microorganisms will appear colored against a bright background
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Darkfield Microscopes
When using this, the field will be dark and the organism will be outlined by the dark field
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Electron Microscopes
-Uses beams of electrons for energy
-Uses a vacuum as a medium
-Uses magnets for objectives
-Image is shown on a screen
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Differences between Light & Electron microscopes
1) Energy; LMs use plain white light while EMs use beams of electrons
2) Medium; LMs use air while EMs use a vacuum
3) Objectives; Glass lens in LMs while magnets in EMs
4) Image display; LMs have ocular lens to see the image while EMs use a screen to show the image
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Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) & Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
Types of electron microscope
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Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM)
Used to view thin specimens through which electrons can pass generating a projection image
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Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
Uses a focused beam of high-energy electrons to generate a variety of signals at the surface of solid specimens
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Reflection
The bouncing back of a wave when it hits a surface through which it cannot pass
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Transmission
Lightwave travels through a material
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Absorbance
Material captures the energy of a light wave
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Opaque
When most (or all) of the light is absorbed
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Transparent
Allowing all the light to pass through
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Refraction
The bending of light when it passes through one medium to another
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Refractive Index
a measure of the light-bending ability of a medium
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D
Which letter represents a refracted ray of light?
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C
Which letter represents a reflected ray of light?
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Magnification
the ability of a lens to enlarge the image of an object when compared to the real object
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Resolution
-Ability to tell that 2 separate points are separate
-Affected by wavelength and numerical aperture
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Shorter wavelengths have more energy while longer wavelengths have less energy
What is the correlation between energy and wavelength on the light spectrum?
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Robert Hooke
-Coined the term "cell"
-Observed dead cork cells under a microscope
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Zaccharias and Hans Janssen
-May have invented the telescope, the simple microscope, and the compound microscope
-Historical evidence is inconclusive
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1) Eyepiece
2) Revolving nose piece
3) Objective lens
4) Coarse focus
5) Fine Focus
6) Stage
7) Illuminator
8) Condenser and Diaphragm
9) X-Y mechanical stage knobs
10) Rheostat
Label the following with the following terms:

Coarse focus
Condenser
Diaphragm
Eyepiece (ocular lens)
Fine focus
Illuminator
Objective lens
Revolving nose piece
Rheostat
Stage
X-Y mechanical stage knobs
Label the following with the following terms:

Coarse focus
Condenser
Diaphragm
Eyepiece (ocular lens)
Fine focus
Illuminator
Objective lens
Revolving nose piece
Rheostat
Stage
X-Y mechanical stage knobs
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Condenser
Gathers the light coming in from the illuminator and concentrates that light into a light cone on the specimen
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Diaphragm
Controls the amount of light passing through the opening of the stage and, consequently, the numerical aperture of the condenser
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Rheostat
Controls the intensity of the light source on the microscope
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10x, 40x, 100x
What are the magnifications of the 3 objectives in a microscope?
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Total Magnification
Objective lens X Ocular lens
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Oil Immersion Lens
Improves resolutions by reducing refractive index
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1000x
What is the total magnification of an object viewed using a 10x ocular lens and a 100x objective lens on a brightfield microscope?
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High numerical aperture and short wavelength
What is needed to see a clear image under a microscope?
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Stains
Used to increase contrast between the cells and the background, making them easier to see under the microscope
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Simple, differential, special
Three types of staining techniques
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Simple stains
Will generally make all of the organisms in a sample appear to be the same if the sample contains more than one type of organism
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Differential stains
Two organisms in a differentially stained sample may appear to be different colors

E.g. endospore staining, flagella staining, and capsule staining
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Acidic, Basic, Gram, & Acid-fast
Special stains (4)
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Acidic stain
Negatively charged stain
-Stains positively charged molecules and structures like proteins
-Result can be either a positive or negative stain, depending on the cell's chemistry
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Basic stain
-Positively charged stain
-Stains negatively charged molecules and structures like nucleic acids and proteins
-Results in a positive stain
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Crystal violet, Iodine, alcohol, safranin
What is the Gram stain order?
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Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM)
-Uses a probe passed horizontally at a constant distance just above the specimen while the intensity of the current is measured
-Can map the structure of surfaces at the atomic level
-Works best on conducting materials but can also be used to examine organic materials such as DNA, if fixed on surface
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Atomic Force Microscope (AFM)
-Can be used in several ways, including using a laser focused on a cantilever to measure the bending of the tip or a probe passed above the specimen while the height needed to maintain a constant current is measured
-Useful to observe specimens at the atomic level and can be more easily used with nonconducting samples
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AFM
This image was probably achieved with what type of microscope?
This image was probably achieved with what type of microscope?
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STM
This image was probably achieved with what type of microscope?
This image was probably achieved with what type of microscope?
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Iodine
What mordant is used in gram-staining?
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Alcohol
What decolorizer is used in gram-staining?
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Safranin
What is the last thing that is added when doing gram-stains?
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Blue/Purple
What color are gram-positive cells?
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Red/Pink
What color are gram-negative cells?
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Coccus
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
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Diplococci
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
79
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Streptococci
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
80
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Straphylococci
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
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Tetrad
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
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Bacillus
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
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Streptobacilli
Describe the bacteria
Describe the bacteria
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Monotrichous
Describe the following
Describe the following
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Ampithrichous
Describe the following
Describe the following
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Lophotrichous
Describe the following
Describe the following
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Peritrichous
Describe the following
Describe the following
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Theory of Spontaneous Generation
Stated that organisms arose from nonliving matter as long as it had "breath"
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Francesco Redi
Demonstrated that maggots were the offspring of flies, not products of spontaneous generation with his "meat in a jar" experiment
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Miasma Theory
Before the discovery of microorganisms, scientists believed diseases came from particles in decomposing matter that spread through the air "poisonous air"
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Germ Theory
States that diseases result from microbial infection. Microbes in the air cause disease and can spoil food. The way to prevent these diseases is by washing your hands
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John Needham
Heated broth in sealed flasks. When the broth became cloudy with microorganisms, he mistakenly concluded that they developed spontaneously from the broth
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Lazzaro Spallazani
Recreated Needham's experiment and obtained results that countered Needham's.
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Swan Flask Experiment
Louis Pasteur did this experiment to refute the long-disputed theory of spontaneous generation.
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Theory of Biogenesis
states that only living organisms can produce other living organisms
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Schleiden
Described plant tissues as being composed of cells
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Schwann
Observed cells in animal tissue
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Schleiden's and Schwann's Observation
Laid the foundation for the idea that cells are the fundamental components of plants and animals
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Rudolf Virchow
Popularized the cell theory in an 1855 essay entitled "Cellular Pathology"
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Robert Remak
Came up with the idea that all cells come from pre-existing cells