Topic Guide 3 Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

What is common on cell walls?

A

Peptidoglycan

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2
Q

Short string of amino acids that link strings of NAG and NAM

A

Peptidoglycan

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3
Q

What is the function of technoic acids?

A

Links PG to plasma membrane

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4
Q

Two major components of gram positive bacteria

A
  1. Thick layer of PG
  2. Techoic acids
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5
Q

Thick layer of PG and techoic acids

A

Gram positive cells

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6
Q

Space between plasma membrane and outer layer

A

Periplasm

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7
Q

Type with thin PG

A

Gram Negative

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8
Q

What is in the periplasm?

A

PG, linker molecules, secreted molecules

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9
Q

What is the outermembrane of a Gram negative composed of?

A

Phospholipids, porin proteins, Lipid A, Lipopolysaccharide

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10
Q

What is Liposaccharide (LPS)

A

Lipid A and long sugars

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11
Q

What is special about Mycobacterial Envelope structure?

A

Waxy, repels water

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12
Q

What is the Mycobacterial envelope composed of?

A

Thick pepidoglycan, sugars, very long lipids

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13
Q

Where can mycobacterial envelope cells survive that others can’t?

A

Low water/drier environments

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14
Q

Why do cells with Mycobacterial envelope have decreased cell division?

A

Less access to water and other nutrients

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15
Q

What is a benefit of cells with mycobacterial envelope?

A

Protection

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16
Q

Three external cell structures

A

Flagellum, fimbria, pilus

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17
Q

What does a flagellum look like?

A

Long tail-like structure

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18
Q

External cell structure that is attached to envelope and spins

A

Flagellum

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19
Q

What is a flagella made of?

A

Proteins

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20
Q

What do fimbriae looks like?

A

Multiple short tail-like structures

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21
Q

What is the function of flagellum?

A

Movement to more favorable environments

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22
Q

What is the function of fimbrae?

A

Attachment to surfaces to stay in favorable environments

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23
Q

What is the structure of a pilus?

A

Long, hollow tube made of proteins

24
Q

What is special about pilus?

A

They can connect to other bacteria cells

25
Pilus functions
Transport DNA between cells
26
Multispecies communal growth
Biofilm
27
Step one of biofilm formation
Attachment to surface, multiplication
28
What to biofilm cells do after they attach and start multiplying?
Produce a polysaccharide matrix and continue to multiply
29
What does the polysaccharide production do for Biofilm cells?
Connects them, allows for sharing nutrients and H2O
30
What can biofilm cells do?
Leave and die
31
Benefits for bacteria in a biofilm
Protection, nutrients, faster growth
32
Challenges for host with biofilm
Hard to remove and kill cells
33
What is bacterial cell division called?
Binary fusion
34
1st step of binary fusion
DNA Replication
35
What does a cell do after replication its DNA in binary fusion
Cell elongates
36
What does a cell membrane do after cell elongates in binary fusion
Forms down the center
37
Last step of binary fusion
Cell splits into two cells
38
Speed of binary fusion
Fast for most species
39
Cells in a favorable environment that are rapidly dividing
Vegetative cells
40
What do vegetative cells do when their environment becomes unfavorable?
Sporulation, become endospores
41
What is the first step in sporulation?
DNA replication
42
Sporulation step after DNA replication
Plasma membrane forms around each set of DNA
43
How does an endospore form after plasma membrane forms around it?
A second layer forms, proteins and peptidoglycan around and between it
44
What happens to the vegetative cells after endospore is formed?
Releases endospore and dies
45
Endospore components
Genome and hard coating
46
What makes an endospore special regarding metabolics?
Metabolically inactive
47
How to endospores benefit bacteria?
Preserves bacteria in stressful environment
48
What can an endospore do when the environment becomes stable?
Germinates back into vegetative cell
49
What challenge does endospore pose for the host?
Very hard to destroy
50
Receives energy from chemicals
Chemotroph
51
Receives energy from light
Phototroph
52
Receives energy from organic molecules (Sugar, lipids, proteins)
Heterotroph
53
Receives energy from CO2
Autotroph
54
What is body temp in celcius?
37 C
55
What happens to cells when they are too cold?
Slowed reactions
56
What happens to cells when they are too hot?
Disrupts bonds, molecules fall apart