micro exam #2 Flashcards
endosymbiotic theory
our mitochondria were once free living bacteria
who invented endosymbiotic theory
Lynn margulis 1967
what question did a cell biologist ask himself
how did life go from single cell to multicellular organisms?
what things are organelles?
Golgi apparatus, mitochondira, endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes
organelle
sub cellular (smaller than a cell) structure that important for life but by them selves organelles are not alive
ribosomes
help with protein synthesis
DNA mRNA ribosomes
enzymes are a type of protein
endocytosis
process where cell “capture” other cell as a food source
aerobic respiration
process of producing cellular energy involving oxygen
first step of endosymbiosis
early cell engulfed aerobic bacteria
second step of endosymbiosis
they lost ability to live by themselves became mitochondria, chloroplast
where does bacteria produce their energy
cell membrane
prokaryotes
single celled organisms lacking membrane bound organelles
chloroplast and mitchchonira both contain their own
dna and ribosomes
circular dna
bacteria and mito
endosymbiosis
cell offers bacteria protection, moist environment (no drying out), food is brought to them
evidence for endosymbiosis
Mitch and bacteria-what in common?
evidence for endosymbiosis 1
Mitch have DNA
evidence for endosymbiosis 2
DNA genes, proteins, enzymes. Mitch has all enzymes needed for ATP
evidence for endosymbiosis 3
mitch have circular DNA like bacteria
evidence for endosymbiosis 4
mitch reproduce like bacteria
evidence for endosymbiosis 5
mitoribosomes, unique ribosomes in mitch
evidence for endosymbiosis 6
atp production and mitoribosomes in inner membrane
evidence for endosymbiosis 7
same size
macromolecule
molecule containing large # of atoms
ex of macromolecule
protein carbohydrate lipid nucleic acid
mitochondria
double membrane bound organelle
does bacteria have mitochondria
no
where is biochemical process of reparation and energy occur
mitochondria
role of mitochondria
produce energy currency of the cell through reparation and regulate cellular metabolism like Krebs cycle
can eukaryotes be both single and multicellular
yes
eukaryotes
membrane bound organelles, nucleus
all bacteria are “ “ and generally have a “ “
prokaryotic, single chromosome
biochemical testing
identify species or genus
GPR biochemical test
MSA, BAP, starch
GNR biochemical test
EMB carbohydrate test, MacConkey test
biochemical tests commonly use the
color system or gram staining
can disaccharide get though bacterium
no
carbohydrates used for
cell wall DNA formation
ex of monosaccharides
glucose fructose galactose
ex of disaccharide
sucrose lactose maltose
what happens of macromolecule is too big to simply cross into bacterium
bacterium must produce exoenzyme to break down macromolecule
endoenzymes
intercellular enzyme that functions within the cell in which it was produce (function within the cell)
lipase
enzymes that catalyzes breakdown of fatty acids
protease
enzymes breaksdown proteins (peptides
ph indicator can detect
fecal contamination
ph indicator
added to solution so acidity basicity can be seen visually
ph changes when
waste given off by bacteria metabolizing medium
periplasmic space
in negative: 2, periplasmic space, peptidoglycan, periplasmic space
in postive: 1 peptidoglycan, periplasmic space, plasma membrane
cell membrane
sorrounding cytoplasm, flexible,
what forms the cell membrane
phsopolidids and proteins
five functions of cell membrane
protects, receptor, cell mobility, regulates transport in and out , receives chemical messengers from other cells
what is ribosomes made of
rna and protiens
what are the two types of sugar molecules in cell wall that are the glycan
NAG and NAM
What acts as a cross bridge to connect NAG AND NAM
Amino acids (enhancing cell wall ridgety)
is penicillins fast or slow
slow
what does penicillin inhibit
synthesizing enyme that some bacteria make
penicillin effect on bacterial cell walls
aren’t enough amino acids connecting bridges and peptidoglycan layer becomes unstable
how does synthesizing enzyme work
allows new bacteria (binary fission) to enlarge by adding amino addicts to peptidoglycan layer, cell wall gets bigger
cocci diplocci
step. pneumonia
cocci chains
step pyogenes
cocci clusters
s. aures
bacilli chain
bacillus anthraces
vibrios
vibrio cholerae
what is the major component of the outer layer of gram negative bacteria
lipopolysaccharide
where is the LPS located
outer layer of the membrane and is exposed to cell surface
LPS also known as
lipoglycans and endotoxins
exotoxin
made internally then released
example of exotoxin
clostridium neurotoxin
what structure is released when bacteria die
endotoxin
lipid a exotoxin or endotoxin
endotoxin
what is in LPS layer
lipopolysaccharide, polysaccharide, lipid a