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capsule
a highly organized glycocalyx that is used for attachment and serves as a virulence factor
sex pilus
a specialize pilus used for the direct exchange of dna between bacteria
peritrichous
a cell covered in flagella
ribosome
a non membranous organelles used for proteins synthesis
mitochondria
the organelle that produces much of the energy for the cell
peptidoglycan
complex molecule found only in bacteria composed of carbohydrate chains held together with peptide chains
coccus
bacterium with a spherical or round shape
nucleoid region
region of a prokaryotic cell in which the dna is condensed
smooth endoplasmic reticulum
an organelle lacking ribosome used for lipid synthesis and storage
prokaryote
small single celled organisms that lack membrane bound organelles
slime layer
a disorganized glycocalyx that is used for attachment
cilia
short hair like structure bound to the eukaryotic cell membrane used to move fluids over the surface of the cells
rough endoplasmic reticulum
an organelle studded with ribosome that contributes to proteins synthesis
eukaryote
large single cell or multicellular organisms that contain membrane bound organelles
pinocytosis
a process that takes small molecules into the cell through a ruffing of the cell membrane creating a vesicle
receptor mediated endocytosis
a process for the uptake of large molecules in which the molecule bind to receptors on the cell causing an invagination and creating a vesicle
plasmid
a piece of extrachromosomal dna
gram positive
bacteria that have a thick cell wall composed of peptidoglycan
lipopolysaccharide
lipid that composes the upper layer of the outer membrane in gran negative bacteria
proteasome
an organelle composed of proteins complexes that contain proteases that cut proteins chains
nucleus
the organelle that houses the genome of the cell
endocytosis
the process of a cell taking up large polar molecules that will not fit through proteins channels in the cell membrane or pass through the phospholipids by creating a vesicle
differential stain technique
a staining technique that uses two or more stains to colorize and differentiate cells
lophobranchs
having a tuft flagella at one pole of the cell
endospore
tough dormant environmentally resistant stage of a bacterium
cytoskeleton
the inner structural support system of a eukaryotic cell composed of protein tubules
genome
the dna of an organism
cytoplasm
all the structures found inside the cell membrane
bilayer
two layers of a molecule
bacillus
bacterium that is rod shaped
cell wall
outer most covering of a bacterium
periplasmic space
the space between the cell wall and the cell membrane
fimbriae
short stubby hair like projects on the cells of bacteria that primarily used to attachment
monotrichous
having one polar flagellum
cell membrane
a phospholipid bilayer found under the cell wall or in direct contact with the environment
spirochete
a spiral or corkscrew shaped bacterium
coccobacillus
bacterium that is shaped like a stunted rod
phagocytosis
a process of taking large molecules or pathogens into a cell via the cell membrane folding outward and surrounding the molecule creating a vesicle
gram negatives
bacteria with a smaller layer of peptidoglycan than gram positives
peroxisome
an organelle in the form of a vesicle that contains oxidative enzymes that require oxygen
lysosome
an organelle in the form of a vesicle that housed lysozymes
acid fast
bacteria that have a complex cell wall composed of a mycolic acid and a thin layer of peptidoglycan
glycocalyx
an additional outer layer found in some bacteria composed of polysaccharide or polypeptide
simple stain technique
a staining technique that uses only one stain to colorize cells
outer membrane
outer layer of lipid that composes the gram negative cell wall
exocytosis
the removal of large molecules from a small by packaging then in a vesicle of lipid that fuses with the cell membrane and releases the molecules out of the cell
lysozyme
a hydrolytic enzyme
amphitrichous
have one polar flagella at each end of the cell
teichoic acids
molecules embedded in the cell wall of gram positive bacteria
arrangement
groupings of bacteria that do not grow individually
flagellum
a long tail like structure that allows bacteria to move directionally
inclusion bodies
small storages pockets or granules on the inside of bacterial cell
golgi apparatus
an organelle that packages molecules produced by the endoplasmic reticulum for transport throughout and outside of the cell
osmotic stress
stress induced by a change in solute concentration in the external environment that causes the cell to either gain or lose water
axial filament
flagella found within the periplasmic space of spirochete bacteria
growth factors
molecules required in the diet of a bacteria to reproduce
substrate level phosphorylation
a chemical reaction in which a phosphate is added to ADP to create ATP
The TCA cycle
the second step in cellular respiration in which acetyl CoA is used to create ATP NADDH and FADH2
autotroph
organisms that can make their own energy from inorganic sources
thermophile
microbes that grow at high temps ranging from 42c-80c
psychrophile
microbes that grow at cold temperatures ranging form -5c to 15c
obligate anaerobe
microbes that cannot grow in the presence of oxygen
chemiosmosis
the movement of H+ back through the membrane via an enzyme to create large amounts of ATP
generation time
the time it takes to complete one round of binary fission
heterotroph
organisms that must intake preformed organic molecules to make energy
microaerophile
microbes that require oxygen to grow and survive, bun in a specific amount less that atmospheric oxygen
psychrotroph
microbes that grow at moderate temperatures ranging from 0c to 25c
combination media
media that are both selective and differential
electron transport chain
consists of a series of proteins embedded in a membrane that are electron acceptors and pump H+ out of the cell to help generate ATP
selective media
media that contain toxic compounds that retards the growth of certain bacteria
enriched media
media that contain specific growth factors that encourage the growth of fastidious and unfastidious bacteria
cellular respiration
the most common form of atp production found among fungi and animals and is highly efficient at producing atp
differential media
media that indicate a specific biochemical pathway used by bacteria by creating a color change in the media
atp synthase
the enzyme used in chemiosmosis to create large amounts of atp
glycolysis
the first step in cellular respiration in which a glucose molecule is broken down
hyperthermophile
microbes that grow at extremally high temperatures ranging form 68c to 105c
binary fission
the mechanism by which bacteria asexually reproduce create one offspring from one parent
culture
growth of bacteria on/in a medium in the lab
obligate aerobe
microbes that require oxygen to grow and survive
complex media
media in which the exact ingredient (at a chemical level) and their precise amounts are unknown and are used for growing nonfastidious bacteria
hemolysis
lysis of RBCs
agar
a solid and semisolid medium
bacterial growth curve
the consistent growth patterns of bacteria in a medium
oxidative phosphorylation
a chemical reaction that couples phosphorylation with the oxidation of molecules to create ATP
hemolysins
a groups of enzymes that break down the plasma membrane of RBCs to varying degrees
fermentation
anaerobic substrate level phosphorylation that produce small amounts of ATP of the cell
anabolism
metabolic reactions that require energy
facultative anaerobe
microbe that grow in the presence or absence of oxygen by using cellular respiration when oxygen is present and fermentation pathways when oxygen is absent
fastidious bacteria
bacteria that cannot be cultured or are difficult to culture in the lab
aerotolerant
microbes taht grow in the presence or absence of oxygen but do not use oxygen
respiration
a complex set of chemical reactions that can be aerobic or anerobic and includes substrate level phosphorylation and oxidative phosphorylation to produce large amounts of ATP
mesophile
microbes that grow at mild temps ranging form 5c to 45c
chemically defined media
media that contain precise amount of ingredients and specific growth factors to culture fastidious bacteria
catabolism
metabolic reactions that create energy
media
an artificial growth nutrient that provide all the nutrients and conditions a microbe needs for growth in a lab setting
metabolism
the sum of all chemical reaction within a cell or organism
acidophile
microbes that require a pH < 6.5 to grow, with an optimal pH between 3 and 4
neutrophile
microbes that prefer a pH between 6.5 and 7.5 to grow
microbial growth
an increase in the number of microbes
alkaphile
microbes that require pH>7.5, grows with an optimum pH of 9.5