L2 Flashcards
Way to control microorganism growth
Clean
Sanitisation
Disinfection
Sterilazation
Sterilisation vs disinfection vs sanitization
Sterile kill all living microorganisms
Disinfection kills most microorganism exclude endospore
Sanitisation reduce numbers of bacteria
Method of killing germs
Sterilisation: heat
e.g. autoclave 121oc high pressure 15min
Disinfection: chemical,
using disinfectant to
Sanitisation: chemical
Use sanitizer to reduce number of microbe number
Physical & chemical methods for disinfects
Physical:
heat: dry heat / moist heat
Radiation: x ray, gamma ray, UV light
Chemical
Low: soap
Medial: Alcohol
High: oxidising agent
Dry heat vs moist heat & principle
Moist heat better as water penetrates object better
Conduct heat better
Requires lower temperature and shorter time than dry heat sterilization
Moist
98-100C 10min
Heat resistant e.g. endospore requires up to 30min
Pasteurization
Reduce number of bacteria in milk or juice
High temperature short time: 75C 15sec
Ultra high temperature pasteurisation: 135C 2-5sec
Physical method: irradiation
X ray: bacteria breakage, more penetrating, sterilisation
UV light: bacteria mutation, less penetrating, surface cleaning
Chemical: low
Soap: reduce number of microbes, physically rub off the bacteria
Heavy metal: silver, copper,
Bacterial growth rate
Lag phase
No major increase of cell number
Log phase
Major increase if cell number
Stationary phase
Cell growth but jot cell number
Decrease phase
Decreasing number of living cells
Chemical method: intermediate antimicrobial power
Phenolic
Halogen
70% alcohol
Chemical high power antimicrobial
Oxidizing agent
Aldehyde
Beneficial effects of microbiota
- As a barrier to inhibit pathogenic bacteria
- Stimulate immune response
( induce production of immunoglobulins) - Improve digestion
Interaction between pathogen & human
Pathogen: microorganism that can cause disease in human
Infection: the entry+ development of infectious agent that cause disease
Level of infection:
Subclincal: no symptoms
Latent infection: inactive at first, active and produce symptoms later)
Clinical infection: have symptoms, no delay
Mechanism of pathogenicity
- Portal of entry
- Adhere
- Defense
- Invade
- Damage
- Portal of exit
Details of mechanism of pathogenicity
- Portal of entry: enter the host through skin
- Adhere: bind to cell or skin
- Defence: ability of pathogen to defence the host’s immune system
- Invade: ability of pathogen penetrating the tissue & spread in the host
- Damage: damage host’s tissue by
- Using host’s nutrient
- Causing direct damage
- Produce toxin
- Induce hypersensitivity reaction
- Portal of exit: way bacteria leaving host
- Droplet
- Coughing
- Feaces