Chpt 12

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Lpadilla  on September 20, 2010

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fungi

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Chpt 12

Mycology
Study of fungi
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Definitions

Mycology Study of fungi
Anal pore Opening near the back end
Cytosome Mouth-like opening (ingestion)
Contractile vacuole Pumps access water out of cell
Characteristics shared by all Protozoa Unicellular, lack cell wall & eukaryotics
Protozoa are motile Cilia, flagella & pseudopia
Sexual spore Formed by fusion of nuclei of opposite mating, strains of same species of mold
Food Vacuole Digestion
Common characteristics of 3 types of fungi Eukaryotic, have cell wall, composed of polysacharide called chitin, chemoheterotrophs
Types of fungi (spores) Sponrangiospores (inside the sac)
Chlaymdospores (inside the hyphae)
Conidiospores (spores nott enclosed in a sac)
Protozoa First animal cell like organisms
Saprobes Obtain nutrients from dead organic matter i.e. mushrooms, pencillium, bread mold
Characteristic of mold Multicellular, filamentous, aerobic (w/oxygen), reproduced by spore, asexual/sexual
Characteristic of yeast Unicellular, oval, anaerobic (w/without oxygen), reproduce by budding
What are Hyphae's that molds are composed of Septate hyphae - divided into cells by crosswall
Aseptate hyphae - no septum, aka coenocytic (multi-nucleated)
Dimorphic fungi Shows two forms of growth mold & yeast
Ex. Dimorphic pathogenic fungi Candida albicans, coccideodesimmitis (valley fever), hisplasma capsulation (lung infection)
Mycelium Mass of hyphae (growth is on petri dish)
What two forms of growth does Dimorphic fungi show Mold (tube) & yeast (oval)
What does mold & yeast need to grow Tempature, oxygen & many pathogenic fungi
What are molds composed of Hyphae - mold filaments
Growth requirement of fungi over bacteria Acidic pH, tolerates salt/sugar concentrations, high osmotic pressure, requires less nitogent for growth
Classification of fungi into two divisions is based on Type of asexual spores they produce & hyphae
Clamydospores Spore formed inside the hyphae
Fungi are parasitic Obtain nutrients from other living organisms, plants, animals & humans
Sponrangiospores Spore formed inside the sac
Conidiospores Spores formed not enclosed
Mycoses Fungal disease
Asexual spores Formed by hyphae of one organism through mitosis and cell division
Three types of fungi Yeast, mold & mushrooms
Cyst Resting place for Protozoa (parasitic intestinal protozoa) purpose protection
Freeliving Protozoa Ingestion
Parasitic Protozoa Absorb nutrients from other living matter
Trophozoite Motile feeding stage (vegative)
Dinoflagellates & Euglenoids are Photoautotrophs (perform photosynethsis)
Protozoa are chemoheterotrophs Ingest and absorb nutrients
Two nucleis found in some Protozoa Micronucleus & macronucleus
Protozoa structure Pellicle Lack cell wall, envelope surrounds cell membrane
Conjugation Sexual reproduction fusion with similiar gametes with untion of their nuclei
Disease of GI Protozoa Giardiasis - Giardia, Amoebiasis - Entamoeby histolytic & cryptosporidiasis - sytosporidium
Disease of the blood Protozoa Malaria - (caused by plasmodium)
PSP - Paratytic shellfish poisoning & Neurotoxin - secreted by dinoflagellate protozoa Food intoxication of Protozoa
Naegleria fowlerii & Americal sleeping sickness - Chaga's Diseases with nervous system Protozoa
Helminths Worm like parasites, egg & larve, infectous to humans & animals i.e. flukes, tapeworm and roundworm
Helminths characteristics Multicellular animals, freeliving & parasites, circulatory digestive, nervous, multiple host & produce by egg, larve & adult worms
Ex: of Helminths Flatworms, tapeworm, flukes, roundworm, hookworm & pinworm
Arthropod Vector Ticks, mites, fleas, lice, true flies & mosquitoes
Characteristics of arthropods Jointed legs, segmented body covered in exskeleton, & transmission of diseases
Biological Vectors Infected with pathogen, reproduces inside arthropod & transmitted to another host through bite with arthropod
Mechanical Vector Carry pathogen on their external body parts, wings & leggs & transmit to another host
Vector borne diseases Transmitted to humans or other animals by insect or arthropod
Ex: of Vector borne diseases Mosiquito (B) - malaria & West niles virus, ticks - lyme disease & house fly - transmitts, tyhoid, & jauntis
Protozoa Reproduction Asexual reproduction - binary fission (separation of body into two) & schizogony (multiple fission)

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