Bacterial Cell Structure

About this set

Created by:

naterheault  on October 25, 2010

Subjects:

microbiology

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

Bacterial Cell Structure

Bacterial Ribosome
70s
Target for antibacterial drugs
1/37
Preview our new flashcards mode!

Study:

Cards

Speller

Learn

Test

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

Bacterial Ribosome 70s
Target for antibacterial drugs
Mycoplasma pneumoniae walking pneumonia
does not have a cell wall
Gram (-) Thin murein layer, PINK
NO teichoic acid
Outer membrane (lipopolysaccharide)
periplasm present
low susceptibility to pencilllin and lysozyme
transmembrane proteins and porinsl
Gram (+) Thick murein (peptidoglycan) layer, PURPLE
Teichoic and lipoteichoic acid present
NO outer membrane
NO periplasm
High susceptibility to penicillin and lysozyme
lipopolisaccharide gram (-) specific
called endotoxin, stimulates immune response
LipidA: phos. disacc. and fatty acid, toxic part
Core: carb residues
O antigen: major surface antigen
Staphylococcus aureus gram (+) pathogen
B-hemolytic on blood agar
fermentates mannitol
skin infection, endocarditis, pneumonia, food poisoning
Escherichia coli gram (-) pathogen
UTIs, meningitis (neonates), GI tract infections
Treponema pallidum Syphilis
spirochete too thin to be seen on gram stain
Mycobacterium tuberculosis Tuberculosis
Mycobacterium
waxy cell wall
can't been seen on gram stain
Mycobacterium cell wall waxy, hydrophobic
major determinant of virulence
responsible for acid fastness and slow growth
resistance to dying and chemical disinfectants, common antibiotics, osmotic lysis via complement deposition, lethal oxidations -> survival inside of macrophages
sensitive to hear and UV light
acid fast staining this is required to allow stain to get through the waxy, mycolic acid-containing cell walls of the Mycobacteria., tests for tuberculosis - will turn red if positive
Haemophilus influenzae Gram (-) coccobacillus
Meningitis, epiglottitis, otitis media, pneumoniae
Vibrio cholerae Gram (-) vibrio
cholera
Streptococcus pneumoniae Gram (+) cocci in chains
pneumonia, otitis media, meningitis
Flagella Apparatus rotating helical protein structures
Basal body: Gram (-) 4 rings. Gram (+) 2 rings
Hook
Filament (flagelin)
Borrelia burgdorferi Gram (-) spirochete
Lyme disease
motility from movements of endoflagellar filaments
Spore/Endospores non-metabolizing & non-reproducing state
produced when starved
return to growing state (vegetative form) when nutrients/water available -> germination
Only gram (+)
Bacillus anthracis Gram (+) spore forming
Anthrax
Clostridium tetani Gram (+) spore forming pathogen
Tetanus
Family a group of related genera
genus a group of related species
species a group of related strains
type sets of strain within a species
strain one line or a single isolate of a particular species
group translocation chemical conversion of transported molecule
e.g. phosphotransferase sytems
aerobic respiration O2 final electron acceptor
involves glycolysis, etc, and TCA
38 atp
anaerobic respiration inorganic molecule is final electron acceptor
Involves glycolysis, TCA, ETC
36 ATP
Ex. sulfate reductase, nitrate reductase
Fermentation In the cytosol
Absence of O2
organic molecules uses as electon acceptors
2 ATP
Obligate aerobes require O2 to grwo
catalase (+) and superoxide dismutase (+)
aerobic respiration
no fermentation
Clostridium perfringens Gas gangrene
Gram (+) obligate anaerobe
do NOT grow in presence of O2
catalase (-) and superoxide dismutase (-)
anaerobic respiration or fermentation
Lac operon conditionsGlucose Present, no lactose - no transcription
Glucose and Lactose present - low cAMP, catabolite factor cant bind, no transcription
No glucose or lactose - high cAMP, RNA poly can bind to promotor but repressor is also bound and prevents transcription
No glucose, lactose present - transcription occurs
transduction transfer of genetic information from one bacterium to another by a bacteriophage
specialized - prophage integration at specific sites of bacterial chromosome
transformation bacterial gene transfer
transfer of naked DNA from environment
e.g. Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae
Conjugation bacterial gene transfer through the sex pilus
lysogenic pathway life cycle of bacteriophage
viral integration into chromosome
virulent pathway life cycle of bacteriophage
cell lysis releases many bacteriophage particles
prophage repressed temperate phage DNA inserted into the bacterial chromosome
DNA encodes fro a repressor protein

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

There are no high scores or champions for this set yet. You can sign up or log in to be the first!

Completed “Learn” mode

naterheault