Quiz based on PPP for 2nd lecture for Microbiology- Bacterial Action and Strategies
found in the cytoplasm of gram positive bacteria
Target for antibiotics
Peptidoglycan
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Get nutrients into cell
Nascent proteins
Active difussion
Iron uptake
Group translocation
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Transposons
Permeases
Nascent proteins
Cytochromes
Siderophores
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By taking up their own form of iron
Producing their own
Having multiple siderophores
Take iron from protein bound forms (HgB, transferrin, ceruloplasmin)
Having multiple uptake systems
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Loss of competing microorganisms
Plasmids from resistant bacteria
Iron Deficiency Anemia
Increase in iron levels
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Cytoplasm
Vacuole
Hydrophillic space
Hydrophobic space
DNA
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Mutation
Capsules
DNA molecule/plasmid uptake
Iron uptake
Transposal elements
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Slimy outer coatings consisting of High Molecular Weight polysaccharides
Long helical filaments used for motility
Hair-like structures used for attachment to cells and other surfaces
Proteinaceous appendages used to adhere to other cells and to host cells
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A counterclockwise helical pitch
Tumbling
Movement of all flagella in the opposite direction of a stimulus
Forming flagella bundles
Sending out back up signals
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Long helical filaments
Used for motility
Peritrichous
Used to adhere to surfaces
Located at random points, or polar
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True
False
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Long helical filaments used for motility
Slimy outer coatings that aid in resisting phagocytosis
Proteinaceous appendages used to adhere to one another and to host cells
Hair like structures used for attachment to cells
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Plays a role in conjugation
Shorter than flagella
Proteinaceous appendages
Cover bacterial surface
Used for attachment to cells and other surfaces
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Chemosynthetic
Photosynthetic
Facultative anaerobe
Strict aerobe
Need preformed organic compounds
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Carrys out fermentation
Does not need oxygen to survive
Carrys out respiration
Can grow with or without oxygen
Can grow in the presence of oxygen
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Grow faster
Increase their production of enzymes and substrates to build a reserve surplus
Use exogenous substances
Discontinue production of endogenous substances
Inhibit enzymatic activity in the presence of the corresponding substrate
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DNA Gyrase
Topoisomerase 1
Siderophores
Transposons
Tapas
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Speed of DNA replication is dependent on the rate of cell growth
Does not occur unless DNA unwinds
Is aided by DNA Gyrase and Topoisomerase
Starts at a point of origin and travels bidirectionally
Multiple DNA replications can occur simultaneously
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Replication
Reproduction
Protein synthesis
Survival
Self-defense
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Rate of growth of bacteria
Rate of protein synthesis
Amount of topoisomerase
Amount of ribosomes in the cell
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Mini chromosomes
Transferred between cells
Can encode for antimicrobial resistance
Piece of DNA that can move from 1 genetic element to another
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Initiation, transcription, translation, replication, elongation, termination
Replication, translation, transcription, initiation, elongation, termination
Replication, transcription, translation, initiation, elongation, termination
Initiation, transcription, replication, translation, elongation, termination
Termination, initiation, transcription,replication, translation elongation
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Generation time
Half life
Doubling time
Life time
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Slow growth- bacteria adjust to environment
Multiply exponentially- doubling every few minutes
Growth stops, bacteria compete for nutrients
Bacteria die, due to toxic build up and lack of nutrients
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Kill or inhibit the growth of pathogens
Cause no damage to the host
Cause no allergic reaction in the host
Be stable when stored in liquid or solid form
Remain in specific tissues in the body long enough to be effective
Kill pathogens before they mutate and become resistant to the agent
None of the above
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Inhibition of cell wall synthesis/ damage to cell membrane
Inhibition of iron synthesis
Inhibition of nucleic acid synthesis
Inhibition of protein synthesis
Inhibition of enzyme activity
Whether it is broad spectrum or narrow
Sensitivity of target
Side effects
Cost
Therapeutic index
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Synthesize enzymes that breakdown the drug molecule
Chemical modifications of the drug that interferes with its function
Prevent access to the target site by inhibiting uptake of the drug
Prevent access to the target site by increasing export of the drug from the bacterial cell
Modification of the target site
None of the above
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Penetrate the outer membrane of gram negative bacteria
Bacteria inactivate the drug by changing their cell wall
Wide spectrum
Bacteria inactivate the drug by producing inactivating enzymes
Includes penicillin and cephalosporins
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Beta-lactam
Quinolones
Vancomycin
Aminoglycosides
Tetracyclines
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Vancomycin
Quinolones
Aminoglycosides
Macrolides
Tetracylcines
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Quinolones
Beta-lactams
Vancomycin
Aminogylcosides
Oxazolidinones
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Oxazolidinones
Vancomycin
Aminoglycosides
Tetracyclines
Beta-lactams
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Quinolones
Tetracyclines
Macrolides
Oxazolidinones
None of the above
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Macrolides
Oxazolidinones
Beta-lactams
Aminoglycosides
None of the above
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Synergistic
Indifference
Antagonism
Catabolism
Apathy
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