Quiz 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Risk Group 2 organisms handled in Selective/differential media lab

A

Proteus mirabilis and Proteus vulgaris

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2
Q

Proteus mirabilis characteristics

A

cream-colored smooth cultures, swarming
found in human intestines, water, soil
known to cause conjunctivitis, cellulitis, UTIs, pyelonephritis, respiratory infections

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3
Q

Proteus vulgaris characteristics

A

cream-colored smooth cultures
swarms but not as much as P. mirabilis
found in human intestines, water, soil
known to cause conjunctivitis, UTIs, and bloodstream and respiratory infections

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4
Q

Factors that make media selective

A

presence of toxic or inhibitory substances like salts, acid, base, chemical(crystal violet or methylene blue, antibiotics

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5
Q

purpose of selective Phenyl ethyl alcohol agar

A

isolate streptococci and staphylococci
selects for gram-positive

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6
Q

how does PEA agar select for gram-positive

A

phenyl ethyl alcohol inhibits DNA synthesis in gram-negative bacteria

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7
Q

what media can grow anaerobic gram-positive bacteria if 5% sheep’s blood is added?

A

phenyl ethyl alcohol agar

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8
Q

what does mannitol salt agar select for and how

A

selects for halotolerant species like Staphylococcus by high concentrations of salt

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9
Q

how does mannitol salt agar differentiate

A

on the basis of the ability to ferment mannitol
pathogenic species will ferment it and they will turn the pH indicator yellow

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10
Q

results of S. saprophyticus, S. epidermidis, and E. coli on MSA

A

S. saprophyticus turns yellow on this agar, S. epidermidis does not, E. coli does not grow

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11
Q

results of S. saprophyticus, S. epidermidis, and P. mirabilis on PEA agar

A

S. saprophyticus and S. epidermidis grow but P. mirabilis does not

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12
Q

for what and how does MacConkey agar select

A

isolate and differentiate the family Enterobacteriaceae
selects for gram-negative by inhibiting gram-positive cells with bile salts and crystal violet

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13
Q

how does MacConkey Agar differentiate

A

whether the organism can ferment lactose to acid
red indicates a lactose fermentor

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14
Q

results of E. coli DH5, P. vulgaris, and S. epidermidis on MacConkey Agar

A

Staphylococcus epidermidis cannot grow, Proteus vulgaris grows in a colorless colony, and Escherichia coli has a red color

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15
Q

Eosin Methylene Blue purpose and selectivity

A

isolate fecal coliforms
selects for gram-negative, pos. are inhibited by methylene blue

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16
Q

differentiation of EMB agar

A

eosin changes color based on fermentation of lactose and sucrose
green metallic sheen: coliforms present
pink: slow fermenters
colorless: non-fermenters

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17
Q

results of E. coli DH5, S. marcescens, and S. epidermidis on EMB agar

A

Staphylococcus epidermidis can’t grow
Serratia marcescens is pink
Escherichia coli DH5 is green

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18
Q

Hektoen agar purpose

A

isolate Shigella and Salmonella species from other enterics

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19
Q

Hektoen agar selects for what and how

A

selects for gram-negative
positive inhibited by bile salts

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20
Q

differentiation methods of HE agar

A

enterics other than Salmonella and Shigella will ferment lactose, sucrose, and salicin and produce yellow to pink colonies
Shigella, bacteria that ferment nothing, will have green/blue colonies
Salmonella, a species that reduces sodium thiosulfate to H2S, will produce black ppt

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21
Q

dyes used in HE agar

A

bromthymol blue and acid fuchsin indicate the fermentation of sugars

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22
Q

results of C. freundii, E. coli DH5, and S. epidermidis on HE agar

A

Staphylococcus epidermidis can’t grow
Citrobacter freundii turns blue/green
Escherichia coli DH5 turns yellow

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23
Q

Biosafety cabinet function

A

Recycle 70% of airflow through HEPA filters back into the workspace and 30% exhausted through more filters to prevent contamination by aerosols

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24
Q

Aspergillus niger group, hyphae type, and sexual/asexual spores

A

Deuteromycetes
Septate
No sexual spores
Conidia asexual spores

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25
Penicillium notatum group, hyphae type, and sexual/asexual spores
Deuteromycetes Septate No sexual spores Conidia asexual spores
26
Rhizopus stolonifer group, hyphae type, and sexual/asexual spores
Zygomycetes Coenocytic and non-septate Zygospores Conidia asexual spores
27
yeasts and molds belong to what kingdom
Kingdom Fungi
28
study of fungi
Mycology
29
are fungi prokaryotic or eukaryotic
eukaryotic
30
cell walls of fungi
made of chitin or other polysaccharides
31
motility and photosyntheticity of fungi
non motile and non photosynthetic
32
saprophytic meaning
decompose dead organic matter
33
heterotrophic
produce exoenzymes that digest nutrients in the environment that are then able to enter the cell
34
mycelium vs hyphae
mycelium is the large mesh of mold seen macroscopically hyphae are the microscopic filaments that may or may not have walls
35
sporulation in molds
sexual reproduction method; sporangium produce single-celled reproductive spores similar to seeds
36
pseudohyphae
multicellular structures in yeasts as a result of budding
37
budding in yeasts
asexual reproduction in which smaller outgrowth buds from the parent cell, may or may not stay attached
38
Aspergillus niger characteristics
common mold indoors and outdoors not known to cause disease except in people with weakened immune systems (allergic rxn, lung/sinus infection) Aspergillosis is an infection caused by it
39
Penicillium notatum characteristics
antibiotic penicillin derived from this common mold found in damp areas, spoiling food (bread, cheese, etc) can cause allergic rxns or disease from toxins in certain species of Penicillium
40
Rhizopus stolonifer characteristics
one of the most common molds spoiling foods, indoor plants, decaying material some species of Rhizopus cause disease, some are used in industry to produce lactic acid, cortisone, biotin, and alcoholic fermentation
41
Saccharomyces cerevisiae characteristics
yeast found on food such as grapes used in industry to produce bread and alcohol
42
Sabouraud's Dextrose Agar
1% peptone, 4% glucose, 2% agar pH of 5.6 inhibits bacterial growth and allows for molds to grow
43
appearance of A. niger on SDA plate
dark brown fuzzy growth
44
appearance of P. notatum on SDA plate
green/teal bubbly growth
45
appearance of R. stolonifer on SDA plate
white fuzz with dark spots
46
slide-mold culture method benefits
allows conidiophores and other small structures to grow on horizontal plane, easier to see no destruction of structures during transfer process
47
appearance of A. niger under a microscope
dandelion/squid appearance from radial heads
48
appearance of P. notatum under a microscope
dark purple spots and lines like squid on a light purple backdrop
49
appearance of R. stolonifer under a microscope
dark blue dots connected by a light blue network of thin lines
50
Saccharomyces cerevisiae appearance under phase contrast microscope
dark background with light circles, yeast budding visible
51
direct measurement
dilute, plate and count microscopically
52
indirect measurement
standard plate count and turbidity
53
Dilution =
volume added/total volume
54
Final Dilution =
product of all dilutions up until the one being counted
55
original cell concentration =
colonies/(volume plated x FD)
56
serological pipette
graduations to the tip TC- blow out last drop TD- don't blow out last drop
57
mohr pipette
not graduated to tip, expel to last graduation
58
turbidity measurement
uses spectrophotometry to measure the concentration of live and dead bacteria. certain conc. required for bacteria to cause disease
59
increased transmittance in spectrophotometry means . . .
decreased absorbance and concentration
60
turbidity measurement equation
Absorbance = 2 - log(%Transmittance)
61
viruses are
small, non-cellular, intracellular parasites infect prokaryotes and eukaryotes
62
why can't viruses be grown on normal media
they need a host to reproduce/replicate DNA
63
viruses that infect bacteria
phages or bacteriophages E. coli specific: coliphages
64
lytic
virulent: virus enters cell, takes over, replicates, lyses cell for release
65
lysogenic
temperate; virus enters cell, integrates DNA into host cell, cell replicates normally and virus genes are passed down
66
plaque
zone of lysis in bacterial growth; 1 plaque = 1 virus
67
microscope needed to view viruses
electron microscope
68
VIU
viral infection unit; smallest unit that can affect the host
69
Enrichment step of plaque assay
increases number of phage by combining with deca strength phage broth, sewage, and E. coli
70
Filtration step of plaque assay
filter through 0.2um pore size in nalgene filtration apparatus
71
Seeding step of plaque assay
filtrate added to soft nutrient agar to observe growth