Midterms Flashcards
(19 cards)
What are the lab safety basics?
1.) Wear closed-toe shoes. Always!
2. No doos or drink in the lab
3. Wear PPE during experiments
- Lab coat, safety glasses, nitrite gloves
4. No poyring chemicals down the train
Field of View
- the diameter of the circle of light that you see when looking into microscope
What happens to the field of view when the magnification INCREASES
the field of view would be decrease
Depth of Field
- the distance from the nearest object plane in focus to the farthest object plane that is simutaneously in focus.
What happens to the depth of field when the magnification increases?
the depth of field would be decrease
Oil Immersion (100x objective)
enhances the resolution and clarity of microscopic image by matching the refractive index of glass.
How do you measure total of magnification?
10 x objective magnification
Three Domains of Life
Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya
Bacteria
- singled-celled organisms
- lack of nucleus
- found in a wide range of environments, from soil to water to inside the bodies of other organisms human body
- harmful/beneficial
- ability to reproduce rapidly and efficiently, making them the most prolific reproducers among all domains
Archaea
- singled-celled organisms
- lack a membrane-bounded nucleus
- abilty to survive in extreme environemnets (hot springs (high temperatures), salt flats, acidic environments, high-salts concentration)
Eukaryotes
- unicellular to multicellular organisms
- have true nucles and membrane bound organelles
-animals, plants, fungi, protists, HUMANS
Eukaryotes
*examples
Fungi
Protists
Helminths
Viruses
Prokaryotes
bacteria of various shapes
Spherical = Cocci
Rod Shapes = Bacilli
Spiral –> Vibrio, Spirillum, Spiirochete
“bacteria are ubiquitous”
found everywhere (invisible)
Simple staining
Methylene Blue
Safranin
- useful for observing the morphology or shape and the arrangement of cells
- it’s a positive and simple staining technique
How does the arrangements of the bacteria?
prefixes used to describe the arrangement of a bacteria
*Diplo = where two cells remain attached after fission
*Strepto = when cells form long chain
*Staphylo = grapelike clusters of cellls
How do you prepare a bacterial smear?
- add only one loopful of water to the slide to the make the smear.
What type of staining is the Gram staining?
Complex staining - uses multiple reagents in tthe protocol to differentiate between various types of microorganiss or cellular structures
Differential Staining - it differentiates by color two majoy groups of bacteria, gram positive and gram negative