Ch.1 History of Microbiology Flashcards

1
Q

What is Aristotle’s original theory?

A

Living things can arise from nonliving things

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2
Q

What did Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek do?

A

-created simple microscopes
-was the first to visualize tiny organisms (animalcules)

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3
Q

What did Louis Pasteur do?

A

-disproved spontaneous generation
-developed Koch’s postulate for identifying disease origins
-identifies microbes as distinct species
-created bacterial transfer techniques

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4
Q

6 major microorganism categories?

A

-Bacteria
-Archaea
-protozoa
-Fungi
-Algae
-Parasites

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5
Q

Who proposed the theory of spontaneous generation?

A

Aristotle

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6
Q

Redis Experiment

A

maggots came from the flys and it made scientists doubt the theory of spontaneous generation

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7
Q

Needham

A

spontaneous generation

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8
Q

Spallanzani

A

No spontaneous generation b/c he corked it and they couldn’t breathe

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9
Q

Louis Pasteur experiments

A

Used the swan-necked flasks
-No stopper is required and with the curved neck, air could still enter the flask

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10
Q

Two experiments Pasteur performed

A

Boiled his broth
1.) flask upright= no growth
2.)Flask tilted/broke= growth

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11
Q

what did Pasteur conclude

A

Microbes do not spontaneously generate

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12
Q

scientific method

A

-results can prove or disprove a hypothesis
-accepted hypothesis can become a theory or law

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13
Q

Pasteurization

A

Heating a liquid enough to kill MOST of the bacteria/microbes

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14
Q

where does fermentation come from?

A

microbe- yeast & spoiling of wine comes from a diff microbe bacteria

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15
Q

What did Louis Pasteur debunk

A

-Theory of spontaneous generation
-Developed the Germ Theory of disease (microbes are the causative agent of disease)

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16
Q

etiology

A

study of causative agents that cause disease

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17
Q

What did Robert Koch help develop

A

-simple staining procedures
-first micrographs of bacteria
-estimating the amount of bacteria/mL
-steam to sterilize media
-use of petri dishes
-bacterial transfer techniques
-bacteria as distinct species

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18
Q

what is Koch’s postulates?

A

-Microbe must be present in Many cases.
-Isolate the microbe in In a pure culture.
-Introduce the microbe and see the Illness in a healthy host.
-Re-isolate the microbe from the newly infected host.

19
Q

what are the limitations of Koch’s postulates

A

ethics, and not all bacteria can be cultured

20
Q

Hans Christian Gram

A

Gram stain

21
Q

Nosocomial

A

hospital infections

22
Q

what is the modern principle of hygiene

A

-proper disposal of sewage
-pest control
-personal cleanliness

23
Q

What did Semmelewis discover

A

noticed mothers giving birth in hospitals died of “childbed fever” aka puerperal fever, than those at home

24
Q

Semmelewis and handwashing

A

-discovered that doctors did not always wash their hands after handling cadavers
-instituted handwashing in chlorinated lime water
-mortality dropped

25
What is Lister's antiseptic technique?
concerned with wound infections -spray area with phenol -reduced death rate -founded antiseptic surgery
26
Who is Florence Nightingale
-The first nurse, set the standards for hygiene -removed clothes or dirty bandages to be cleaned away from the ward -proper nutrition and sanitary required for healing
27
Who is John Snow
-Helped set the standard for hygiene to prevent the spread of infectious disease -tracked a cholera outbreak in London to a single water pump -showed the necessity of clean water and appropriate sewage treatment
28
What is Jenners vaccine
-Noticed milkmaids who contracted cowpox usually did not die from smallpox -created the first "vaccine" by using pus from a smallpox patient and inoculating a healthy patient -Pasteur later expanded on jenners work to produce vaccines similar to what is used today
29
what did Jenner use
weak strains of the pathogen
30
what is a pathogen
causative agent of disease
31
what is ehrlich magic bullet
chemicals can kill microbes arsenic as a treatment for syphilis credited with the idea of modern chemotherapy
32
what are the 6 major categories of microbes
Bacteria, archaea, protozoa, fungi, algae, parasites
33
Classify Bacteria and Archaea
-unicellular, lack nuclei, prokaryotes are smaller than eukaryotes -ubiquitous -reproduce asexually
34
Domain Bacteria vs Archaea
-bacterial cell walls contain peptidoglycan -archaeal cell walls do not
35
classify Fungi
-eukaryotic -obtain food from other organisms cell wall includes: molds, multicellular, reproduce by sexual and asexual spores
36
classify Protozoa
-eukaryotes , single cells, similar to animals-nutrients/cell structures, free living or in animal host, asexual reproduction some sexual reproduction
37
what is the locomotion of protozoa
-cilia -pseudopods -flagella
38
Classify algae
-eukaryotes -single-cells or multicellular -simple reproductive structures -categorized based on pigmentation and cell wall composition
39
Classify parasites (worms)
-eukaryotes -vary in size
40
classify viruses
Do not belong to either prokaryotes or eukaryotes, acellular, too small to be seen with a normal light microscope, can infect any organism
41
Theory of spontaneous generation
living organisms can arise from nonliving matter
42
germ theory
microbes are the causative agent of disease (theory)
43
emerging disease
disease emerging in the last 2 decades or newly recognized