INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY Flashcards

1
Q

Study of organisms that individually are too
small to be seen by the naked eye.

A

MICROBIOLOGY

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2
Q

study of microorganisms, a large and diverse group of microscopic organisms that exist as single cells or cell clusters; it also includes viruses, which are microscopic but not cellular.

A

MICROBIOLOGY

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3
Q
  • They suggested that a disease was caused by
    “invisible living creatures”
A

ROMAN PHILOSOPHER LUCRETIUS AND GIROLAMO
FRACASTORO

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4
Q

He made the earliest microscopic observations
on bees and weevils using a microscope
probably supplied by Galileo

A

FRANCESCO STELLUTI

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5
Q
  • The first true microbiologist
  • The first person to observe and describe microorganisms accurately
  • He discovered animalcules
  • He used his self-made single lens microscope
    with 50-300x magnification
A

ANTON VAN LEEUWENHOEK

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6
Q

Simpler invertebrates could arise from
spontaneous generation

A

ARISTOTLE

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7
Q
  • In 1668, he demonstrated that maggots do not arise spontaneously from decaying meat
  • His results were a serious blow to the long-held belief that large forms of life could arise from non-life.
A

FRANCESCO REDI

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8
Q
  • He observed that boiled mutton broth (tightly
    sealed) eventually became cloudy with
    microorganisms.
  • He proposed that organic matter possessed a
    vital force that could give rise to life.
A

JOHN NEEDHAM

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9
Q
  • He improved the previous experiments of
    Needham by using sealed boiled water and
    seeds
  • He observed that no growth took place as long
    as the flasks remained sealed
A

LAZZARO SPALLANZI

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10
Q
  • Living cells can rise only from preexisting living
    cells.
A

BIOGENESIS

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11
Q
  • He challenged spontaneous generation with
    the concept of biogenesis
A

RUDOLF VIRCHOW

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12
Q
  • He challenged spontaneous generation with
    the concept of biogenesis
A

RUDOLF VIRCHOW

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13
Q

He observed that no growth occurred in a
flask containing nutrient solution after
allowing air to pass through a red-hot tube.

A

THEODORE SCHWANN

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14
Q
  • Observed that no growth occurred after
    allowing air to pass through sterile cotton
    wool placed in a flask of heat-sterilized
    medium.
A

GOERG FRIEDRICH SCHRODER AND THEODORE VON DUSCH

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15
Q
  • He resolved the issue of spontaneous
    generation
A

LOUIS PASTEUR

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16
Q
  • He stated that microorganisms are indeed present in the air and can contaminate seemingly sterile solutions, however the air itself does not create microbes.
A

LOUIS PASTEUR

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17
Q
  • He showed that microorganisms can be present in non-living matter.
A

LOUIS PASTEUR

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18
Q
  • He started that microbial life can be destroyed by heat (basis of the aseptic technique)
A

LOUIS PASTEUR

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19
Q
  • He provided evidence that microorganisms cannot originate from mystical forces present in nonliving materials
A
20
Q

form of sterilization for
three consecutive days.

A

Tyndallization

21
Q

He showed that dust carry germs which
contaminates sterile broth.

A

JOHN TYNDALL

22
Q

He showed that dust carry germs which
contaminates sterile broth.

A

JOHN TYNDALL

23
Q

Stated that yeast cells were responsible for the conversion of sugars to alcohol, however he said that fermentation was not due to microorganisms but to a chemical instability that converted sugars to alcohol

A

THEODORE SCHWANN

24
Q

described that certain microorganisms
known as “yeast” converts sugar to alcohol in the absence of air

A

Pasteur

25
Q

caused by different
microorganisms called bacteria
In the presence of air, bacteria change the alcohol in the beverage into vinegar ____________

A

Souring and spoilage

26
Q

Heating the beer and wine

A

just enough to kill most of
the bacteria __________________

27
Q
  1. He disproved the theory of spontaneous
    generation
  2. He developed vaccines against anthrax (1881)
    and rabies (1885).
  3. He improved the wine industry (theory of
    fermentation)
A

PASTEUR’S CONTRIBUTION TO SCIENCE

28
Q

Created a porcelain bacterial filter (1884) and
developed anthrax vaccine together with
Pasteur

A

CHARLES CHAMBERLAND

29
Q
  • Microorganisms might cause the disease
A

THE GERM THEORY OF DISEASE

30
Q
  • He developed the antiseptic system of surgery
  • He demonstrated the used of phenol for
    treating surgical wounds and also sprayed
    phenol over the surgical area.
A

JOSPEH LISTER

31
Q
  • He established the first proof that bacteria
    indeed cause disease
  • He discovered Bacillus anthracis - causative
    agent of anthrax
  • He discovered Mycobacterium tuberculosis
  • He was the first to culture bacteria on boiled
    potatoes, gelatin and used meat extracts and
    protein digests for cultivation.
  • He developed culture media for observing
    growth of bacteria isolated from human body.
A

ROBERT KOCH

32
Q
  1. The microorganisms must be present in every case of the disease but absent from healthy organisms.
  2. The suspected microorganisms must be isolated and grown in a pure culture.
  3. The same disease must result when the isolated microorganisms is inoculated into healthy host.
  4. The same organisms must be isolated again from the diseased host
A

KOCH’S POSTULATES:

33
Q

suggested the use of agar as a solidifying agent

A

FANNIE EILSHEMIUS HESSE

34
Q

developed the petri dish (plate)

A

RICHARD PETRI

35
Q
  • developed the enrichment-culture technique and the use of selective media
    Le. IMMUNOLOGICAL STUDIES – VACCINATION
A

MARTINUS BEIJERNICK AND SERGIE WINOGRADSKY

36
Q
  • Experimented on how people can be protected against small pox
  • He collected scrapings from cowpox
    blisters and inoculated a healthy
    volunteer with the cowpox material by
    scratching the person’s arm with a pox contaminated needle
A

EDWARD JENNER

37
Q
  • Used the term “vaccine” - for culture of
    avirulent microorganisms use for
    preventive inoculation
  • He used attenuated culture known as
    vaccine (Latin “vacca” - cow)
A

PASTEUR

38
Q
  • Used the term “vaccine” - for culture of
    avirulent microorganisms use for
    preventive inoculation
  • He used attenuated culture known as
    vaccine (Latin “vacca” - cow)
A

PASTEUR

39
Q
  • Is the treatment of disease by using
    chemical substances
  • It also refers to chemical treatment of
    noninfectious diseases, such as cancer
A

CHEMOTHERAPY

39
Q
  • Is the treatment of disease by using
    chemical substances
  • It also refers to chemical treatment of
    noninfectious diseases, such as cancer
A

CHEMOTHERAPY

40
Q

prepared from
chemicals in the laboratory

A

Synthetic drugs

41
Q

produced naturally by
bacteria and fungi to act against
microorganisms

A

Antibiotics

42
Q

Prepared ________________________

A

EMIL VON BEHRING

43
Q

Discovered ______________________
for treatment of syphilis

A

PAUL EHRLICH

44
Q
  • Accidentally discovered ________________
A

ALEXANDER FLEMING

45
Q

Made the purification process for penicillin

A

HOWARD FLOREY AND ERNST CHAIN