Chapter 5 (pdf 13) Flashcards

1
Q

contains a variety of ingredients

-can be highly variable

A

complex media

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2
Q

examples of complex media

A

nutrient broth, blood agar, chocolate agar

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3
Q

composed of precise amounts of a pure chemical

-not practically for routine laboratory use

A

chemically defined media

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4
Q

Invaluable in research

-each batch is chemically identical

A

chemically defined media

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5
Q

inhibits the growth of unwanted organism, increase the chance of isolating the organism of interest

A

selective media

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6
Q

example of selective media

A

Thayer-Martin agar and MacConkey agar

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7
Q

For isolation of Neisseria gonorrhoeae

A

Thayer-Martin

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8
Q

For isolation of gram-negative bacteria

A

MacConkey agar

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9
Q

contains substances that bacterial growth alters in recognizable way

A

differential media

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10
Q

example of differential media

A

Blood agar and MacConkey agar

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11
Q

certain bacteria produce hemolysin to break down Heme from Red Blood Cells

A

blood agar

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12
Q
  • bile salts and CV inhibit growth of gram positive

- contains indicator to identify bacteria that can utilize certain carbon sources

A

MacConkey agar

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13
Q

Measured with a spectrometer

A

turbidity

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14
Q

Measures light transmitted through a sample

-measurement is inversely proportional to cell concentraction

A

turbidity

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15
Q

Limitation of turbidity

A

more reliable with a high number of cells because both live and dead cells

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16
Q

direct microscopic count

-microscope and hemocytometer

A

direct cell count

17
Q

use of cell counting instruments

A

direct cell count

18
Q

Pros of direct cell count

A
  • useful in determining total number of cells

- can differentiate cell types

19
Q

Cons of direct cell count

A
  • does not distinguish between living and dead cells

- contract issues?

20
Q

used to contract living cells

-cells able to multiply - able to monitor bacterial growth

A

viable cell count

21
Q

often used when counts are to low for other methods

A

viable cell count

22
Q

increased time requirements

A

viable cell count

23
Q

methods of viable cell count

A
  • plate counts*
  • membrane filtration
  • most probable numbers
24
Q

measures viable cells growing on solid culture media

A

plate count

25
Q

count based on assumption that one cell gives rise to one colony
-number of colonies=number of cells in colony

A

plate count

26
Q

ideal number to count in plate counts

A

between 30 and 300

27
Q

sample of plate count normally diluted in

A

10 fold increments

28
Q

what are the two plate count methods

A

pour plates and spread plate methods

29
Q

Metabolism is broken down into two components

A

catabolism and anabolism

30
Q

reactions that produce energy from the breakdown of larger molecules

A

catabolism

31
Q

reactions involved in the synthesis of cell componenets

32
Q

these reactions require energy and ‘take from’ catabolic ATP yield

33
Q

a molecule that can store energy in high energy phosphate bonds

34
Q

can produce ATP in three ways

A
  • substrate phosphorylation
  • oxidative phosphorylation
  • phosphorylation
35
Q

uses chemical energy to add phosphate ion to molecule of ADP

A

substrate phosphorylation

36
Q

uses energy from proton motive force to add phosphate ion to ADP

A

oxidative phosphorylation

37
Q

utilizes radiant energy from the sun to phosphorylate ADP to ATP

A

phosphorylation

38
Q

three different types of electron carriers that represent redox molecules that are involved in energy production

A
• Nicotinamide	adenine	dinucleotide
– NAD+	and	NADH	
• Flavin	adenine	dinucleotide
– FAD	and	FADH	
• Nicotinamide	adenine	dinucleotide
phosphate	
– NADP+	and	NADPH
39
Q

the catabolic pathways are…

A

central and provide energy, reducing power, and precursor metabolites*