MODULE 1 Flashcards
refers to practices or procedures that will prevent contamination from pathogenic microorganisms.
ASEPTIC TECHNIQUE
destruction of vegetative pathogens on living (animate) tissue by chemical methods.
ANTISEPSIS
destruction of vegetative pathogens on non-living (inanimate) objects by physical or chemical methods.
DISINFECTION
is a process to decrease microbial counts to public health levels thereby minimizing the chances of transmitting diseases.
SANITATION
Any material containing essential nutrients for the growth and multiplication of bacteria.
CULTURE MEDIA
The liquid media used to prepare bacterial culture for growth and cultivation.
BROTH
The solidified media used for isolation and preservation of bacteria.
AGAR
Culture media and its container must be
STERILIZED
The container must be
COVERED
is a process of removing or reducing biological agents so they will no longer present a hazard to individuals.
DECONTAMINATION
is the process of eliminating, destroying, killing or deactivating all forms of biological agents or microorganisms.
STERILIZATION
- Burning contaminants to ashes
- Used for inoculating loops
FLAMING / RED HEAT
- Burning to ashes
- Used for disposal of contaminated dressings, animal carcasses, and paper.
INCINERATION
- Oxidation
- Used for glass wares, needles, and glass syringes
- 160 -180ºC for 1 hour to 2 hours
HOT AIR OVEN
hot air oven temp
160 - 180C
gano katagal nilalagay sa hot air oven
1 - 2 hrs
- Protein denaturation
- It works using water at 100C for 10 minutes
BOILING
- Protein denaturation
- Steam pressure
- 121C for 15-20 min, 15 psi
- Geobacillus stearothermophilus – bioindicator
AUTOCLAVING
- Protein denaturation
- Heat treatment for milk, ice-cream or even fruit juices and dairies that kills all pathogens and most nonpathogens.
PASTEURIZATION
TEMP & TIME
Batch process or Low Temperature, Holding Time (LTHT)
63C
30 mins
vat or large container
TEMP & TIME
Flash method or High temperature short time (HTST)
72C
15 secs
TEMP & TIME
Ultra-High Temperature/ Ultra-Heat Treatment (UHT) / Ultra-pasteurization
initally exposed to 74-140C then 74C in less than 5 sec
Tyndallization or intermittent sterilization is also known as
ARNOLD’S STERILIZER
FRACTIONAL STERILIZATION
It is boiled at 100C for about 15-20 minutes or 1 hour each day for 3 consecutive days.
TYNDALLIZATION
This process is used for culture media that can support bacterial growth like those with high sugar content and will not sterilize non-nutritive substances like water.
TYNDALLIZATION
is a process used when heating high-protein containing media
INSPISSATION
uses cold or low temperatures (4C) in the refrigerator to slow down the growth or reproduction of microorganisms.
COLD METHOD
is a process in which a liquid or a gas passes through a series of pores small enough to retain microorganism
FILTRATION
FILTRATION
pore size of the filter to effectively separate bacteria
0.22 - 0.45 um
FILTRATION
pore size of filter used for viruses
20 nm
act by plasmolysis because the cell membrane of the bacteria is semi-permeable. When the bacteria is subjected to high salt or sugar concentration, the cell shrink due to large amount of water that goes out from the cell.
OSMOTIC PRESSURE
osmotic pressure is act by
PLASMOLYSIS
is a process of removing water from the environment where there is growth of bacteria.
DESSICATION or
DRYING or
DEHYDRATION
- Another method of desiccation
- this is when the sample is subjected to rapidly freezing environment under vacuum so that water is removed by sublimation.
FREEZE-DRYING or
LYOPHILIZATION
in three forms can be used to kill or inhibit the growth of microorganism by disrupting the biological structure of organism.
RADIATION
like x-rays, gamma rays or electron beam requires longer contact time because of shorter wavelength of less than 1 nanometer. It can be used to sterilize pharmaceuticals and medical supplies that are disposable but the disadvantage is that it causes gene or DNA mutation and produce peroxide.
IONIZING RADIATION
has longer wavelength of 1-380 nanometer. It can be used to sterilize or disinfect operating rooms, nurseries or cafeterias, that can damage DNA by producing glycine dimers responsible for gene mutation.
NON IONIZING RADIATION or ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT
utilize a wavelength from 1 millimeter to 1 meter. The heat in the microwave absorb water that may kill bacterial endospores or vegetative cells in moist food.
MICROWAVE RADIATION
It refers to the increase in the cell number rather than in terms of cell size
MICROBIAL GROWTH
It is the process of propagating microorganisms by providing proper environmental conditions and nutrients
CULTIVATION
complex growth requirements
FASTIDIOUS
basic nutritional requirements
NON FASTIDIOUS
Any material containing essential nutrients for the growth and multiplication of bacteria.
CULTURE MEDIA
A culture media that contains no agar or gelatin.
ex. Nutrient Broth (NB), Trypticase Soy Broth (TSB), Lactose Broth (LB)
LIQUID
A culture media that contains 0.3 to 0.5% agar.
ex. Sulfide Indole Medium (SIM) & Fletcher’s semi solid medium
SEMISOLID
A culture media that contains agar, gelatin or albumin.
SOLID
a complex polysaccharide derived from a marine alga; concentration is 1.5-3%.
AGAR
used as diagnostic medium that solidifies at 25C and has a concentration of 10-15%
GELATIN
a substance that coagulates upon heating
ALBUMIN
it contains ingredients which are chemically identified and whose exact concentration is known.
SYNTHETIC CULTURE MEDIUM
a nutrient material whose exact chemical composition is not known.
COMPLEX CULTURE MEDIUM
it contains living cell and are used in viral cultivation.
TISSUE CULTURE
Used for the cultivation of various non-fastidious microorganisms such as different bacteria and fungi.
Ex: NA and NB
GENERAL PURPOSE MEDIUM
Contains various nutrients added to the base medium. Nutrients added
may include blood, serum, and ascitic fluid as additional supplement
Ex: Blood agar, chocolate agar, Loeffler’s serum
ENRICHED MEDIUM
contains hemoglobin and blood
CHOCOLATE AGAR
a mixture of nutrient agar and 5% sheep’s blood for hemolytic microorganisms
BLOOD AGAR
Contains chemicals that favor the survival or growth of a particular group of organisms and inhibiting the growth of others.
Examples: Alkaline Peptone Water (Vibrio), Selenite F broth and Tetra Thionate Broth (Salmonella and Shigella).
ENRICHMENT MEDIUM
Distinguishing of colonies of desired microbes from others
Ex:
* Mac Conkey Agar (MCA)
* Eosin Methylene Blue (EMB)
* Blood Agar
* Mannitol Salt Agar (MSA)
DIFFERENTIAL CULTURE MEDIUM
Contains substances that inhibit the growth of one type of microorganism while promoting the growth of others
Examples:
* Blood Potassium Tellurite Agar (BPTA)
* Mannitol Salt Agar (MSA)
* Baird-Parker Medium
* Brilliant Green Agar (BGA)
* Bismuth Sulfide Agar (BSA)
SELECTIVE MEDIUM
For identification of diphtheria characterized by the production of tellurium (black pigment)
TELLURITE MEDIA
for Corynebacterium diphtheriae
LOEFFLER’S SERUM MEDIA
For fungi
SABORAUD’S DEXTORSE AGAR (DSA)
A modified chocolate agar selective for Neisseria gonnorheae.
THAYER MARTIN’S AGAR
Semisynthetic CM containing egg yolk for Mycobacterium tuberculosis
LOWENSTEIN-JENSEN AGAR
COLOR OF COLONIES
bacterium does not ferment lactose or sucrose
RED
COLOR OF COLONIES
due to the low pH which is caused by the production of acid during fermentation of lactose and/or sucrose.
YELLOW
Used in various biochemical tests such carbohydrate fermentation, amino acid deamination, and decarboxylation
Examples:
* Triple Sugar Iron Agar (TSI)
* Simmons Citrate Agar (SCA)
* Lysine Iron Agar (LIA)
* Phenylalanine Agar (PA)
BIOCHEMICAL MEDIUM
It is used to differentiate between organisms that produce large amounts of acid and organisms that only produce neutral content (acetoin)
METHYL RED VOGUES PROSKAUER
Tests for the ability of bacteria to convert citrate into oxaloacetate.
SIMMON CITRATE AGAR
Used to study either stimulation or inhibition of growth in response to a substance (vitamins/antibiotics) present in the sample.
Examples:
Mueller Hinton Agar – antibiotic sensitivity assay
ASSAY MEDIUM
A culture medium can be:
PLATED
TUBED
it is a process of implanting microbes or infectious materials onto culture media.
INOCULATION
inoculation by streaking
PLATED MEDIA
TUBED MEDIUM
stabbing
BUTT
TUBED MEDIUM
streaking
SLANT
TUBED MEDIUM
stabbing – streaking
BUTT SLANT
TUBED MEDIUM
shaking off the specimen
LIQUID
It refers to the growth of cells of the same species in the laboratory.
PURE CULTURE
The visible mass of growth, representing a single organism that has multiplied several times.
COLONY
BIOMEDICAL WASTE BAGS
infectious wastes, bandage, gauzes, cotton, or any other objects in contact with body fluids, human body parts or placenta
YELLOW
BIOMEDICAL WASTE BAGS
plastic waste such as catheters, injection syringes, tubing, or plastic bottles
RED
BIOMEDICAL WASTE BAGS
all types of glass bottles and broken glass articles, outdated and discarded medicines
BLUE/WHITE
BIOMEDICAL WASTE BAGS
needles without syringes, blades, sharps, and all metal articles
BLACK
benzalkonium chloride
ZEPHIRAN
Phenols
LYSOL
Vaccines
8 CONSECUTIVE DAYS
Mercury, Silver nitrate, Selenium sulfide
HEAVY METALS
alkylation of protein and dna
FORMALIN
Criteria that must be considered when choosing chemical agents
PRICE OF DISINFECTANT
introduced the practice of handwashing with chlorinated lime solution while working in a obstetrical clinic
IGNAZ PHILIPP SEMMELWEIS
the single most important and most basic technique in preventing and controlling infections and preventing transmission of pathogens.
HANDWASHING
occurs when there is an imbalance on the body’s response to chemicals thus triggers changes that might damage any organs in our body.
SEPSIS
substances applied to tissues of the body to stop the growth or kill microorganisms to prevent infection.
ANTISEPTICS