History Of Microbiology Flashcards

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1
Q

1590

A

Janssen

Principle of the microscope

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2
Q

1665

A

Hooke

Cell biology

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3
Q

1680

A

Leeuwenhoek

Description of “animalcules”

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4
Q

1680

A

Redi

Attacked the concept of abiogenesis (macro)

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5
Q

1750

A

Needham

Set back the concept of “omne vivum ex vivo”

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6
Q

1776

A

Spallanzani

Hermetically sealed flasks excluded oxygen (“vital force”)

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7
Q

1836

A

Schulze

Use of acids and bases

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8
Q

1837

A

Schwann

Use of heat

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9
Q

1850-1875

A

Pasteur

Disproved abiogenesis (micro), proved microorganisms as causative agents in putrefaction and fermentation

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10
Q

1850-1875

A

Koch
“Father”

Established isolation techniques, proved the nature of a specific organism for a specific disease (initially called henle’s postulates by Koch), proved germ theory

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11
Q

1875-1915

A
All the advancements that snowball after "fathers" discovery
Golden age continues:
Winogradsky      Soil
Soxhlet               Dairy
Burrill                  Plant
Iwanoski             Virology
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12
Q

1928 (1945)

A

Fleming (chain & Florey)

Penicillin

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13
Q

1928

A

Griffith

Transformation

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14
Q

1932

A

Domagk

Sulfa drugs

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15
Q

1936

A

Stanley

Crystallized a virus

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16
Q

1938

A

Molecular biology

17
Q

1942

A

Beadle & Tatum

“One gene, one enzyme”

18
Q

1943

A

Electron microscope

19
Q

1944

A

Avery

Molecular genetics, DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) = heredity

20
Q

1946

A

Lederberg

Bacterial genetics

21
Q

1950

A

Enders

Growth of viruses

22
Q

1955

A

Salk

Polio vaccine

23
Q

1955

A

Watson and Crick

Double helix (DNA structure)

24
Q

1960

A

Porter

Immuno-chemistry, elucidation of antibody molecules

25
Q

1968

A

Nirenberg

Synthesized a polypeptide

26
Q

1970

A

Khorana

Synthesized a gene

27
Q

1970

A

Nathan and Smith

Functional aspects of a recombinant gene, isolation of restriction endonucleases

(ECOR1) cuts DNA

28
Q

1972

A

Berg

Recombinant DNA

29
Q

1976

A

Sanger

Rapid sequencing of bases in synthetic DNA production

30
Q

1977

A

Gilbert

Synthesis of useful non-bacterial proteins (insulin & interferon) by bacteria

31
Q

1980

A

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS)

32
Q

1983

A

Eli Lily Co

Marketing of human insulin based on recombinant DNA, biotechnology

33
Q

1987

A

Tonegawa

Genetic principle antibody diversity

34
Q

1989-90

A

Genetic basis of cancer, initial gene therapy experiments

35
Q

1997-99

A

“Hello Dolly” (mammalian cloning)

36
Q

21st century

A

Human Genome Project results, genomics, proteomics, epigenetics