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Name the prokaryotic groups in the microbial world |
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Definition
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Theory of spontaneous generation |
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Definition
The discredited theory that organisms can arise from non-living matter |
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Term
List five beneficial applications of bateria |
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Definition
1. protection against disease 2. competetion with disease causing bacteria 3. development of the intestine 4. process foodstuffs that the body can't digest 5. antibiotics |
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Term
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Definition
prokaryote-single-celled organism that does not contain a membrane-bound nucleus nor any other membrane-bound organelles prokaryotic cell-cell characterized by lack of a nuclear membrane and the absence of membrane bound organelles |
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Term
The prokaryotic members of the microbial world include 1. algae 2. fungi 3. prions 4. bacteria 5. archeaea a) 1, 2 b) 2,3 c) 4,5 d) 1,5 |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Organism composed of one or more eukaryotic cells eukaryotic cell-Complex cell type differing from a prokaryotic cell mainly in having a nuclear membrane |
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Term
What is the tiniest microbe and what part of the body does it affect? |
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Definition
prions/ the brain and CNS |
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Term
The archaea 1. are microscopic 2. are commonly found in extreme environments 3. contain peptidoglycan 4. contain mitochondria 5. are most commonly foundly found in soil a) 1,2 b) 2,3 c) 3,4 d) 4,5 e) 1,5 |
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Definition
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Term
What is the difference between bacteria and viruses? |
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Definition
bacteria=a domain of prokaryotes virus=Acellular or non-living agent composed of nucleic acid surrounded by a protein coat |
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Term
What is the main role of fungi? Is it a eukaryote or a prokaryote? |
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Definition
recycling and decomposing/eukaryote |
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Term
The agent that contains no nucleic acid is a a) virus b) prion c) viroid d) bacterium e) fungus |
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Definition
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Term
Where is the habitat for bacteria? |
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Definition
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Term
Where is the habitat for bacteria? |
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Definition
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Term
Prokaryotes do not have a) cell walls b) flagella c) a nuclear membrane d) genetic shapes e) genetic information |
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Definition
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Term
What is the habitat for viruses? Are they cells? |
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Definition
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Which of the following are eukarotes? 1. algae 2. viruses 3. bacteria 4. prions 5. protozoa a) 1,2 b) 2,3 c) 3,4 d) 4,5 e) 1,5 |
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Definition
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Term
Define the theory of spontaneous generation |
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Definition
Discredited theory that organisms can arise from non-living matter |
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Term
What is the germ theory of disease? |
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Definition
A theory that proposes that microorganisms are the cause of many diseases |
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Term
What is the system of binomial nomenclature? |
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Definition
This refers to a two word naming systerm |
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Term
What is the first word in the name in nonclemenclature called? Is it capitalized? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the second letter in a word called? Is it capitalized? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the genus/species and species for Escherichia coli or E. coli? |
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Definition
Escherichia=genus E. coli=species |
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Term
What are covalent, ionic, and hydrogen bonds? |
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Definition
covalent= A strong chemical bond formed by the sharing of electrons between atoms ionic= A bond formed by the attraction of positively charged atoms or molecules to negatively charged ones hydrogen= A weak bond resulting from the attraction between a positively charged atoms in one compound and a negatively charged atom in another compound |
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Term
What is the difference between an acid, a base, and a buffer? |
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Definition
acid=pH<7 base=pH>7 buffer= prevents drastic shifts in pH, which would be deleterious to growth. These keep pH near neutral |
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Term
Describe the classes of organic molecules: carbohydrates, lipids, proteins and nucleic acids (monomers and polymers) |
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Definition
All macromolecules are polymers carbohydrate- characterized by a large number of -OH groups and containing principally carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in a ratio of 1:2:1 lipids- a heterogenous group of organic molecules characterized by being insoluble in water, but soluble soluble in organic solvents such as ether, chloroform, and benzene nucleic acids- a macromolecule consisting of chains of nucleotide subunits to form either DNA or RNA |
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Term
What is protein denaturation? |
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Definition
When proteins encounter different conditions such as high tempertaure, highor low pH or certain solvents, bonds within the protein are broken and its shape changes. The protein becomes denatured and no longer functions |
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Term
The strongest bonds between two atoms in solution are a) covalent b) ionic c) hydrogen bonds d) hydrophobic interaction |
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Definition
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Term
The primary structure of a protein relates to its a) sequence of amino acids b) length c) shape d) solubility e) monosaccharides |
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Definition
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Term
What is the difference between a simple, negative, endospore, Gram, and acid fast stain? |
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Definition
simple- employs a basic dye to impart a color to a cell. It is easy to increase the contrast between otherwise colorless cells and a transparent background negative- acid dyes used to stain backgrounds against which colorless cells can be seen. endospore- a dormant cell that is resistant to destruction and staining Gram- the most widely used procedure for staining bacteria acid fast stains- A procedure used to stain a small group of organisms that don't readily take up stains |
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Term
Explain the different forms- coccus, bacillus, vibrio, spirillum, spirochete |
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Definition
coccus- most common bacteria bacillus- common rod shaped bacteria vibrio- bacteria that is a short curved rod spirillum-a curved rod long enough to form spirals spirochete- type of long helical cell wall and an axial filament |
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Term
Explain the arrangements- single, diplo, strepto etc. |
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Definition
diplo-two strepto-multiple |
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Term
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Definition
Slime layer produced by bacteria |
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Term
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Definition
A long protein structure responsible for most types of bacterial motility. |
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Term
What is an axial filament? |
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Definition
Structure of motility found in spirochetes |
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Term
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Definition
Type of pilus that enable cells to attach to a specific surface. |
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Term
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Definition
Pili are considerably shorter and thinner than flagella. They have a string of protein subunits arranged helically. The functions of pili are different from flagella. Many types of pili enable attachment of cells to specific surfaces. |
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Term
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Definition
When electrons are shared. It is the strongest bond |
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Term
What is an adhesin molecule? |
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Definition
A protein that adheres by binding to a very specific molecule |
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Term
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Definition
Macromolecule found only in bacteria that provides rigidity to the bacterial cell wall. |
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Term
What is the difference between polar and non-polar covalent bonds? |
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Definition
polar=unequal sharing non polar=equal sharing |
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Term
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Definition
Component of the Gram-positive cell wall, composed of chains of a common subunit, either ribitol phosphat to which various sugars and D-alanine are usually attached |
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Term
What are the properties of water? |
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Definition
1. high heat capacity 2. doesn't evaporate very readily 3. keeps its shape |
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Term
What does the outer membrane do? |
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Definition
This serves as a barrier to the passage of most molecules |
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Term
The theory that organsims can arise from non living matter is called A) spontaneous generation B) biogenesis theory C) cell theory D) the theory of evolution |
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Definition
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Term
Which of the following experimental requirements was necessary for Pasteur to disprove spontaneous generation? A) providing a nutrient source that would support microbial growth B) providing air C) preventing airborne organisms from entering the flask D) heating the flask to kill any microorganisms that were initially present in the broth E) all of the above |
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Definition
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Term
All of the following are true with regard to bacteria Except: A) They are single celled B) Most have a rigid cell wall made of cellulose C) They don't contain a true nucleus, that is they are prokaryotes D) They multiply by binary fission E) Many have flagella for movement |
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Definition
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Term
Microbes that are very similar in shape, size and appearance to the bacteria, but able to live in environments of very high salt concentration and temperatures above boiling A) prokaryote B) eucharea C) archaea D) animalia E) protozoa |
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Definition
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Term
What are the four main types of macromolecules? subunits? |
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Definition
proteins, polysaccharides, nucleic acids and lipids |
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Term
What are the four levels of protein? |
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Definition
1. primary- The number and arrangement or sequence of amino acids in the polypeptide chain 2. secondary- several different arrangements, a helix or B sheets 3. tertiary- chain folds back into a three dimensional shape 4. quaternary- proteins that consist of more than one polypeptide chain |
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