Lesson 7 Flashcards
(E-test) Epsilometer test :-
action of a specific antimicrobial
B-lactams :-
bactericide
Targets the penicillin banding proteins (PBPs) (the hormone that synthesis the plasma membrane)
Inhibits the Synthesis of the Plasma membrane of bacteria (by effecting the PBPs)
Resistant
1-PBPs become unaffected by B-lactmas
2-destroy B-lactams
Glycopeptides :-
bactericide
Effect only germ + bacteria
Targets the NAG and NAM (D-Ala-D-Ala)
Inhibits the Synthesis of the Plasma membrane of bacteria (by bending to NAG - NAM)
Resistant
By changing (D-Ala-D-Ala) to (D-Ala-D-lac)
Macrolides :-
Bacteriostatic Targets Ribosome (50 subunit) Stops the Translation inhibition (band to tRNA) Resistant 1-has a pump to pump the antibiotic out 2-changes the tRNA
Aminoglycosides :-
Bacteriostatic
Effect only Germ + aerobic bacteria
Targets Ribosome (30 subunit)
Changes the structure of tRNA to make useless protein
Resistant
1-changes the structure of Aminoglycosides
2-changes the structure of tRNA
3-it is ineffective in anaerobic bacteria because Aminoglycosides can not enter through plasma membrane
Tetracyclines :-
Bacteriostatic
Targets Ribosome (30 subunit)
Stops the Translation inhibition (band to tRNA)
Resistant
1-make a protein band to tRNA to change the structure of tRNA
2-make a protion bend to antibiotic so it can’t bend to tRNA
3-make more pumps to pump the antibiotic out
Oxazolidinones
Bacteriostatic Effect only Germ + bacteria Targets Ribosome (50 subunit) Changes the structure of tRNA to make useless protein Resistant changes in tRNA structure
Streptogramins :-
Bacteriostatic
Targets Ribosome (50 subunit)
Change the structure of tRNA to make useless protein
Resistant
1-changes the structure of tRNA
2-changes the structure of streptogramins
3-makes more pumps to pump the streptogramins out
Rifamycins :-
Bacteriostatic Targets RNA polymerase Transcription inhibition Resistant Changes RNA polymerase
Fluoroquinolones :-
bactericide Stops cell replication Targets DNA gyrase or/and topoisomerase IV Resistant Changes the structure of enzymes
What is Protothrophs and Auxotrophs?
Protothrophs :- bacteria can survive because there are enough material
Auxotrophs :- bacteria can not survive because there are no enough material
Types of recombinations in bacteria?
transformation :- by plasmid or free dna in environment (must be in hard situations like heat, electric change, starving or cell density)
transduction :- by bacteriophages by transfer of a DNA form one bacteria to other (when a bacteria is killed sometimes some of DNA reminds in the bacteriophages and transfer form one to another (in lytic and ly sometimes cycles))
conjugation :- the plasmid transfer form one bacteria to other by cytoplasmic bridge