-
Small circular DNA in prokaryotes that is not part of their main DNA
Plasmid
-
Coccus referes to the bacteria as being _____ shaped
spherical
-
a motion referring to a bacterium using its methods of motility to move away from a bad stimulus
taxis
-
variations of a bacteria stran as determined by its H antigens
serovar
-
the unfolding of a protein molecule into an unnatural configuration is called _______
denaturation
-
if a microb can make you sick it is referred to as being ____
pathogenic
-
complex sugars that usually lack sweetness
polysaccharide
-
the degree of the microbs ability to cause a disease is referred to as its _____
virulence
-
a sugar coated material that makes bacteria very sticky
glycocalyx
-
fluids that have equal amounts of solutes and solvents on both sides of a semipermeable membrane are called _____
isotonic
-
the same elemental atoms only with different numbers of neutrons are called
isotope
-
a synthesis reaction in a living organism is referred to as a _______ reaction
anabolic
-
bacillus referes to the bacteria as being _____ shaped
rod
-
bonds between amino acids are called ____ bonds
peptide
-
a type of bond where an electron has been donated and received
ionic
-
the basic units or building blocks of carbohydrates are______
sucrose
-
an alkaline mixture would also be a_______
base
-
3 main purpose for Microbs
- 1. Part of the food chain
- 2. Recyclers of Human waste and oil which makes it less harmful to environment
- 3. Symbotic: part of us (in our gut)
-
Microbs/Bacteria are important to us for 3 main reasons
- 1. Help keep things out of our gut
- 2. Produce vitamin B&K essential for digestion
- 3.1/3 of dry weight of feces is Microbs
-
Fermentation, Mushrooms, Sour crout, Vinegar, Sour dough bread
Examples of Microbs/Bacteria's
-
Naming Microbs describes the organism
Genius (cap) + species (low case) Ex. E. coli
-
What cell is synonymous with Bacteria and means pre-nucleus
Prokaryote
-
different types of bacteria that exist in the
extreme hot or cold
Archaea
-
What cell is everything else, ex. algae, mold, fungi, humans
Eukaryote
-
Theory that microbs cause disease
Germ Theory
-
Theory that specific bugs cause specific disease
Kock's Theory
-
A-septic technique (pasteurization: heat it,
bottle it and keep it from spoiling)
Pastor technique
-
if you build up immune system you can overcome
germ theory
Immune System theory (Dr. Hansen)
-
of synthetic drugs, use of chemistry to alter
what goes on with our body
Chemo Therapy
-
concept to administer drugs or chemicals for success is: to prove that the benefit out ways the risk, even it is harmful or could kill.
Pharmaceuticals
-
been developed to work on bacteria (NOT on
fungal infections or viruses)
Antibiotics
-
Staph, Anthrax, MRSA, Hantavirus, E. bola, West
nile virus & Bird flu
Infectious Diseases
-
Atoms consist of what 4 things?
Proton, Neutron, Electron, Nucleus
-
the number of protons also determines what element it is
Atomic number
-
number of protons + number of neutrons is the
Atomic weight
-
what element is always found in living things
carbon
-
Sharing electrons
Covalent bond
-
has a charged to it allowing life to happen
polar molecule
-
sodium, calcium and potassium are
Electrolytes in the body
-
On pH scale: _____ is at 1 on the scale and example is HCl, ______ is at 14
- acid (H+) proton donor
- base/alkalie (OH-) proton acceptor
-
on a pH scale at 6.8-8.5 is where ______ live
virus
-
Most common elements in Organic compounds are:
Carbon, Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen, Sulfer, Phosphorus
-
organic compounds, sugars & starches (fuel) contain: carbon, hydrogen & oxygen 1:2:1 ratio
Carbohydrates
-
Simple sugars are:
Monosaccharides (ex. glucose)
-
glucose and fructose= sucrose (table
sugar)
Disaccharides
-
Glucose with galactose
Lactose
-
cell wall of fungus, exoskeleton of crab and lobster “the crunch”
Chitin
-
Fats, mostly made of C, H, O (non ratio) Come in carbon chains with mostly hydrogens attached to carbon chain.
Lipids
-
Lipids function and purpose is:
- protection
- energy source
- structure role of cell membranes
-
makes up the cell membrane 2 Fatty acids, one end of phospholipid is water soluble (hydrophilic)and other is fat soluble (hydrophobic)
Phospholipids
-
type of lipid, involved in structural function (ex. cholesterol)
steroids
-
solid at room temp. and saturated with hydrogen
saturated fats
-
double bonded (lacking hydrogen), making it liquid at room temperature
Unsaturated Fats
-
Chain like polymer made up of C, H, O,
Proteins
-
building blocks of proteins, also have a left spin on them
amino acids
-
Functions and Purposes of Proteins
- enzymes & antibioties,
- molecules that transport in and out of cell
- structure of cell
-
3D, shape gives enzyme its duties/functionality
Protein
-
If a reaction requires energy
Endergonic
-
If a reaction releases energy:
Exergonic
-
bacteria move away from chemical/antibiotics it
is referred to as
chemiotaxis
-
random movement of molecules from an area of
higher concentration solute to an area of lower concentration of solute
Diffusion
-
diffusion of water across a semi-permeable
membrane from an area of lower concentration solute to an area of higher
concentration solute
Osmosis
-
occurs when you have large molecules. It moves
from higher concentration to lower concentration. A protein carrier comes along changes the shape allowing it to pass through the protein channel
Facillitated Transport
-
____ gives flexability to the cell membrane and needs to be replenished
cholesterol
-
-
-
Apo-enzyme
- protein portion generally needs co-factors to be
- activated
-
if co-factor is attached to apo-enzymes it is referred to as
holow enzyme
-
a molecule the enzyme is supposed to react with
Sub-strate
|
|