Flashcards
Microbiology exam #2
Cards in this deck (141)
- 1Treponema pallidumSyphillis
Gram-
spirochetes - 2Borrelia burgdorferiLyme disease
Gram -
Spirochetes - 3Campylobacter jejunifoodborne intestinal disease
Gram- - 4Helicobacter pyloripeptic ulcers
Gram - - 5Acinetobacter baumanniiUTI, wounds, pneumonia
Gram -
multidrug resistant - 6Pseudomonas aeruginosaUTI, burns, wounds
Gram -
multi drug resistant - 7Legionella pneumophilapneumonia
Legonairres
Gram - - 8Neisseria GonorrhoeaeGonorrhea
Gram - - 9Neisseria meningitidismeningococcal meningitis
Gram- - 10Bordetella pertussisWhooping cough
Gram - - 11Escherichia coliUTI, fecal contamination
foodborne disease
Gram - - 12Salmonella enteritidisFood poisoning
Gram - - 13Salmonella enterica (Typhi)Typhoid fever
Gram - - 14Shigella spp.Bacillary Dysentery
Gram - - 15Klebsiella pneumoniaerespiratory tract, CRE
Gram - - 16Proteus mirabilisUTI, respiratory tract,
wounds
Gram - - 17Proteus vulgarisUTI, respiratory tract
wounds
Gram - - 18Yersinia pestisBubonic plague
Gram - - 19Vibrio choleraeCholera
Gram - - 20Hemophilus influenzaemeningitis, otitis media
Gram - - 21Gardnerella vaginalisvaginitis
Gram - - 22PeritonitisGram -
Bacteriodes - 23Rickettsia rickettsiirocky mountain spotted fever
obligate intracellular parasite
Gram - - 24Clamydia trachomatisSTD, chlamydia
Gram - - 25Mycoplasma pneumoniaewalking pneumonia
No cell wall
plepmorphic - 26Staphylococcus aureusboils, Staph infection
Gram + - 27Streptococcus pyogenesStrept throat
Gram + - 28Steptococcus pneumoniapneumonia
Gram + - 29Streptococcus mutansdental caries
Gram + - 30Bacillus anthracisanthrax
Gram + - 31Clostridium tetanitetnus, lockjaw
Gram + - 32Clostridium botulinumbolulism poisoning
Gram + - 33Clostridium perfringensgas gangrene
Gram + - 34Clostridium difficileantibiotic associated colitis
Gram + - 35Lactobacillusproduces lactic acid
GI tract, vagina, oral cavity
Gram + - 36Listeria monocytogenesfood borne pathogen
Gram + - 37Corynebacterium diphtheriaediphtheria
Gram + - 38Mycobacterium tuberculosisTB
Gram +
Acid fast + - 39Mycobacterium lepraeleprosy
Gram +
Acid Fast + - 40Nocardia asteroidescutaneous pulmonary &
disseminated infections
Gram + & Acid Fast + - 41Atrichosno flagella
no movement - 42Monotrichous1 polar flagella
- 43Amphitrichous2 polar flagella
- 44LophotrichiousCluster of multiple polar
flagella at
one end - 45PeritrichousFlagella attached all
around cell - 46Axial filamentsIn Spirochettes
run along body of cell
corkscrew motion - 47Example of a bacteria with a slime layerStaph aureus
Strep mutans - 48Example of bacteria with a capsuleStrep pneumoniae
- 49Amino sugars in a bacterial cell wallN-acetyl muramic acid (NAM)
N-acetyl glucosamine (NAG) - 50Gram + cell wallthick peptidoglycan
Teichoic acid - 51Gram - cell wallthin peptidoglycan
LPS, Lipoprotien,
Phospolipid - 52Cytoplasmic membrane made ofProtien & Phospholipid
Facilitative & active transport - 53Inclusions\GranulesStorage of materials during
periods of excess - 54Polysaccharide granuleStarch & Glycogen
- 55Lipid InclusionsLipids
- 56Volutin Granulesinorganic phosphate
- 57PlasmidAdditional source of genetic info
1% size of chromosome
Protective traits - 58Spore coat contains?Ca++, Peptidoglycan,
dipicolinic acid - 59what genera create endosporesBacillus & Clostridium
- 60Inductiongene coding for enzyme is turned on
- 61Repressiongene coding for enzyme is turned off
- 62not all genes are inducible or repressible, T or F?True
- 63How many ATP does glycolysis yield?2 ATP
- 64What does glycolysis begin?Process of glucose metabolisim
- 65What does glycolysis do?Turns a glucose into
2 pyruvic acid & 2 ATP - 66What is pyruvic acid?product of glycolysis
will be used in fermentation or
resperation - 67How many ATP does fermentation yield?2 ATP
- 68Is fermentation aerobic or anaerobic?anaerobic
- 69What is pyruvic acid turned into during fermentation?depends on the microorganisim
and what enzyme it produces - 70Homolacticonly produces lactic acid
as fermentation product - 71Heterolacticproduces fermentation products other than lactic acid
- 72how many ATP does aerobic respiration produce?36 or 38 for bacteris
- 73what are the 3 steps to aerobic respiration?transition reaction/
acetyl-CoA synthesis; Kreb's cycle; electron transport chain - 74where does the transition reaction/acetyl Co-A synthesis occur?cytoplasm of eukaryotes
& mitochondria of eukaryotes - 75what does transition reaction/acetyl Co-A synthesis accomplish?pyruvic acid is converted into acetyl sugar which binds to Coenzyme A
- 76What does acetyl-CoA do?Feeds the Krebs cycle
- 77Where does the Krebs cycle occurcytoplasm in prokaryotes & mitochondria in eukaryotes
- 78In what part of aerobic respiration is carbon released from sugars as C02Krebs cycle
- 79what does the Krebs cycle do?extracts energy(electrons) from sugar
- 80where does the electron transport chain occur?plasma membrane of prokaryotes & mitochondria of eukaryotes
- 81why is energy lost from electron as it passes down the electron transport chain?the energy lost is used to bind Phosphate to ADP to make ATP
- 82How many ATP does Anaerobic respiration yield?2-36 just depends on microorganisim
- 83example of a bacteria that uses anaerobic respiration?E. coli
- 84MacronutrientNeeded in large amts.
carbon, hydrogen, o2, Nitrogen - 85Micronutrientrequired in small amts.
Manganese, Zinc, Nickel, Iron - 86AutotrophSelf feeding & CO2 as carbon source
- 87example of a photoautotrophAlgae, Plants, Blue-Green bacteria
- 88example of chemoautotrophBacteria
- 89Heterotrophsfeeds on others and needs organic carbon
- 90examples of organic carbonsalcohols, fatty acids, CHO's
- 91examples of photoheterotrophspurple & green bacteria
- 92example of chemoheterotrophAnimals, bacteria, fungi, protozoa
- 93do chemoautotrophs cause disease in humansyes
- 94example of a saprophytefungi & bacteria
decomposers - 95Psychrophile-5-15C
thrive at low temp. - 96Psychotroph20-30C
food spoilage
grow optimally in warm but can in low - 97Mesophile25-45C
moderate temps
Human pathogens - 98Thermophile45-80C
relatively high temps - 99Hyperthermophileabove 80C
Archaea - 100thermoduric organisimsmesophiles that survive brief periods of high temps
- 101obligate aerobemust have o2 for survival
- 102example of obligate aerobeanimals, most protozoa, bacteria
Nesseria gonorrheae
Mycobacterium tuberculosis - 103Obligate Anaerobe02 poisons
no enzyme to detox 02
doesn't use 02 for ATP - 104examples of Obligate anaerobeBacteriodes & Clostridium
- 105Facultative anaerobecan exist with or without 02
more efficient catabolisim with 02 - 106example of facultative anaerobeyeast & bacteria
E.coli & Staph aureus - 107Microaerophilerequires small amts. of 02 (2-10%)
- 108example of mircoaerophileH.pylori & Borrelia burgdorferi
- 109Aerotolerant Anaerobedoesn't use 02 for metabolisim
is able to breakdown toxic 02
Obligate fermenter - 110example of aerotolerant anaerobeLactobacillus & Strep pyogenes
- 111Anaerobic microhabitats of bodycoexhistance of facultative anaerobes, obligate anaerobes, & aerotolerant anaerobs
- 112optimal pH for bacteria6.5-7.5
- 113what happens if you take a bacteria out of pH rangeenzymes become denatured
- 114NeutrophilespH of 6.5-7.5
cause human infection - 115Acidophilesflourish in acidic enviroment
- 116Obligate Acidophilerequire an acidic enviroment
- 117Acid tolerant microbescan survive in an acidic environment
- 118example of Acid tolerant microbesH. pylori
- 119Alkalinophilesflourish in a alkaline (basic) conditions
- 120example of alkalinophilesVibrio cholerae
- 121what do chemical buffers do to growth mediastabilize the pH
- 122example of a chemical bufferPotassium phosphate
KH2PO4 - 123Halophiteshigh levels of salt
food preservation - 124Halotolerant microbestolerant salt up to 10%
- 125examples of Halotolerant microbesStaph aureus, Mycococcus lutes, & Staph epidermitis
- 126Colonymillions of cells from 1 parent cell & all are identical if no mutations
- 1271st step of bianary fissionparent cell w/chromosome
- 1282nd step of binary fissionparent cell elongates, chromosome replicates and become attached to membrane
- 1293rd step of binary fissionseptum forms b/t chromosomes
- 1304th step of binary fissionparent cell divides into 2 daughter cells which are identical to each other and parent cell if no mutation
- 131Populationgroup located in a defined area
- 132population growthincrease in the # of viable cells
- 133generation timeavg. time it takes for a cell to reproduce itself
- 134Exponential (logarithmic) growthdoubling of population size with each generation of cells produced
- 135Lag phaseslow initial growth of the population
- 136why is the lag phase slowdue to a readjustment of the genetic machinery to the new enviroment
- 137log phasegreatest rate of population growth
most metabolicly active
"exponential growth" - 138what phase of growth is the most succeptable to antibiotics & why?Log phase d/t antibiotics interfere with metabolisim
- 139Stationary phasestabilized population
birth rate = death rate - 140Death phasepopulation decline
birth rate < death rate - 141Enterobacteriaceae genus's Gram (-)Escherichia, Salmonella, Shigella, Klebsiella, Serratia, Proteus, Yersinia, Enterobacter
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- Flashcards on Microbiology exam #2, created by ski_bumb on 04/03/2014.
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