final Flashcards
archaea characteristics
prokaryote cell structure
no disease causing species
can have monolayer
ether linked lipids
has ring structures
transmission electron microscope
scans cellular structures in side the cell
scanning electron microscope
scans the surface of cellular structures
three forms of transport across a membrane
simple transport
group transport
ABC transport
simple transport
have an integral membrane protein allowing diffusion through membrane
group transport
substance is chemically modified
ATP drives transport (usually)
ABC transport
-ATP has a binding site
-ATP drives uptake of substance
binding proteins guides substance into transporter protein into cell
gram negative
membrane + cell wall + membrane
gram postive
membrane + thick cell wall
hami
grappling hook pili
assists in surface attachment
cell inclusions
-Carbon Polyphosphate, Sulfur, and Carbonate Minerals Storage Polymers
-Gas Vesicles
-overall reduces osmotic stress
-prokaryotic only
endospore formation steps
activation, germination, outgrowth
endospore characteristics
dormant cells resistant to heat, radiation, chemicals, drying and lack of nutrients
Found ONLY in gram positive bacteria
archella
-smaller than flagella
-related more to pili than flagella
-uses atp to move
-moves slower than flagella
flagella structure
-rigid and helical
-reversible rotating machine
-uses proton diffusion to rotate flagella
-filament (tail)
-hook (connects tail to motor)
-basal body (motor)
surface motility
slower than swimming
requires type 4 pili
movement occurs away from colony
steps for surface motility
-extend from one cell pole
-attachment of pili to surface
-retraction of pili pulling cell towards grasping spot
gliding motility
-has helical intracellular protein track with adhesion proteins that allows for smooth motion across surface
chemoorganotrophs
gets energy from organic material
chemolithotrophs
gets energy from inorganic material
heterotrophs
gets carbon from organic materials
autotrophs
gets carbon from CO2
Substrate-level phosphorylation
substrate bond used
directly to drive ATP formation
Oxidative phosphorylation
electrons creates pmf used to make ATP
Photophosphorylation
light used to form proton motive force
two main stages of glycolysis
1-prep phase-forms key intermediate
2-redox phase- energy conserved w pyruvate
Defined media
exact chemical composition known
Complex media
composed of digests of microbial,
animal, or plant products
Selective medium
contains compounds that selectively
inhibit the growth of some microbes but not others
Differential medium
contains an indicator, usually a dye,
that detects particular metabolic reactions during growth
growth curve
-lag phase
-exponential phase
-stationary phase
-death phase
Sessile growth
growth attached to surface
Planktonic growth
growth in suspension of medium
stages of biofilm
attachment
colonization
development
dispersal
spread plate method
pipette desired microbes on top of agar plate
pour plate method
pipette desired microbes
then pour agar on top of microbes
Psychrophile
low, found in cold environments
Mesophile
midrange temperatures
Thermophile
found in high temperatures
Hyperthermophile
found in extremely high temperatures
Decontamination
The treatment of an object to make it safe to handle
Disinfection
kills and Directly targets pathogens, not necessarily all
microorganisms
Sterilization
The killing or removal of all living organisms and viruses
static
stops growth, eventually resuming growth
lytic
kills and destroys microbes
cidal
kills microbes, doesnt destroy them
DNA pol Family A
-DNA repair and Okazaki fragment maturation
-exonuclease activity
DNA pol Family B
-Main polymerase in eukaryotes
-exonuclease activity
DNA pol Family C
-Main polymerase in bacteria
-exonuclease activity
DNA pol Family X
-monomeric
-fills gaps for DNA repair
DNA pol Family Y
-low fidelity, translesion synthesis
-no exonuclease activity
translocation systems
sec and tat system
two component regulatory system components
Sensor kinase
Response regulator
how does the 2 component regulatory system terminate the responce?
A phosphatase removes phosphate from the response regulator
sensor kinase
-detects environmental signals and autophosphorylates at
specific histidine residue
-integral to cell membrane
response regulator
-DNA-binding protein that regulates transcription
-receives phosphate from sensor kinase
-in cytoplasm
what is this picture depicting?
-This picture shows the 2 component regulatory system
-the sensor kinase gives its phosphate to the response regulator which then blocks transcription of certain genes