chp 9 MICRO – Flashcards
Unlock all answers in this set
Unlock answersquestion
The bacterial cell wall is a protective barrier against: __________ ___________ |
answer
?Osmotic pressure changes ?Other environmental stresses |
question
allow pathogens to evolve structures that can help with the requirements for infection. |
answer
mutations |
question
Bacterial structures play a significant role in the five steps required for infection |
answer
THE CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF BACTERIAL ANATOMY |
question
The primary structure of the cell wall is __________ which is composed of repeating sugar molecules. ?N-acetyl glucosamine (NAG) ?N-acetyl muramic acid (NAM) |
answer
peptidoglycan. |
question
the bacterial cell wall is a mesh work held together w/ small ________ |
answer
peptide chains |
question
11The linking together of NAG and NAM subunits is facilitated by several |
answer
1 enzymes |
question
Cytoplasmic phase ?Membrane-associated phase ?Extra-cytoplasmic phase |
answer
There are three phases of peptidoglycan assembly of a new wall: |
question
1NAG and NAM building-blocks are formed in the cytoplasm of the cell. ?The enzymes coded for by these genes attach 5 amino acids to each molecule of NAG and NAM. |
answer
ScienceBUILDING THE BACTERIAL CELL WALL: Cytoplasmic Phase |
question
1The cytoplasmicphase is an important target for ________ they prevent the formation of the peptidoglycansubunits |
answer
antibiotics |
question
1Specific enzymes link the NAG and NAM subunits with the lipid portion of the bacterial cell plasma membrane. ?The first step in the cycle is the formation of a bond between peptidoglycan and the side of the plasma membrane facing the cytoplasm |
answer
BUILDING THE BACTERIAL CELL WALL: Membrane Associated Phase |
question
1Subunits are then moved from one side of the membrane to the other. ?This is done by membrane associated enzymes. ?It allows new components to be integrated into the growing wall. ?It is an important target for antibiotics |
answer
ScienceBUILDING THE BACTERIAL CELL WALL: The Extra-Cytoplasmic Phase |
question
?The last step in the formation of the meshwork is the binding together of the peptidoglycan layers. ?This is done with polypeptide chains. ?These connections give the wall many layers and an increased strength. |
answer
BUILDING THE BACTERIAL CELL WALL: The Extra-Cytoplasmic Phase |
question
The __________ cell wall is rich in peptidoglycan with multiple layers of meshwork |
answer
gram positive |
question
1contains very littie peptidoglycan |
answer
the gram negative cell wall |
question
1In addition to many layers of peptidoglycan, the cell wall of ____________ bacterials cells also contain: ?Teichoic acid ?M protein ?Mycolic acid. |
answer
gram positive |
question
1There are two forms ?Wall _______– ?Lipo__________ ?Both forms protrude above the wall, which gives the bacterial cell a negative charge. |
answer
?Teichoic Acid |
question
1go completely through the wall and link to the plasma membrane |
answer
Lipoteichoic acids |
question
1go part way through the wall. |
answer
1teichoic acids |
question
This is a virulence factor. ?It protrudes from the cell wall. ?It is required for infection. ?It is highly susceptible to mutations. |
answer
?M Protein |
question
This is found in the Mycobacterium species. ?It consists of a waxy lipid incorporated into the cell wall. ?It makes cells extremely resistant to environmental stress. ?It acts as a barrier against antibiotics and host defenses. |
answer
?Mycolic Acid |
question
only have a thin peptidoglycanlayer. ?They also have an outer membrane, known as the lipopolysaccharidelayer (LPS). |
answer
Gram-negative bacteria |
question
of gram negative bacteria is composed of lipids, proteins, and polysaccharides. |
answer
The LPS layer |
question
__________ molecules fasten the outer membrane to the peptidoglycan layer of gram negative bacteria |
answer
lipoprotein |
question
the outter membrane of the gram neg bacteria is composed of (instead of phospholipids molec) which serves as a barrier for the gram neg cell |
answer
lipopolysacchrides |
question
the outter membrane of gram neg bacteria contains _____________ systems: Some are found in the outer layer of the membrane and break down nutrients for transport. ?Some are found in the periplasmic space (the space between the outer membrane and the cell wall) and move substances out of the cell |
answer
translocation protien |
question
gram neg bac contains speacilized proteins called __________: These form a channel through the outer layer. ?This channel is responsible for passage of molecules and ions into and out of the Gram-negative cell |
answer
porin proteins |
question
has a thick layer of peptidoglycan teichois acid is present has very little lipids no outter membrane uses exotoxins very sensitive to antibiotics |
answer
gram positive bacteria |
question
has a thin peptidoglycan layer teichoic acid is absent has a lipopolysaccharide layer has an outter membrane uses endotoxins moderately sensitive to antibiotics |
answer
gram negative bacteria |
question
can cause colonization of the nasal epithelium. |
answer
teichoic acid |
question
causes an inflammatory response |
answer
lipoteichoic acid |
question
cell wall is a complex structure involved in infection in many ways. ?The outer layer is a barrier to antiseptics, disinfectants, and antibiotics. ?Porinproteinsexcludelarge molecules |
answer
The gram-negative |
question
the ________ of gram neg bacteria functions as endotoxin, with two parts having clinical relevance ?Lipid A ?O polysaccharide |
answer
outter layer |
question
of gram neg bac cell wall Anchors the lipopolysaccharide part of the outer layer ?Is released when the cell dies. |
answer
?Lipid A: |
question
______ of the gram neg cell wall are Carbohydrate chains that are part of the outer layer ?Variable from one bacterial species to another ?Recognized by the adaptive immune response ?Sometimes used as a diagnostic marker -E. coli O157: H7 is designated by O polysaccharide 157 |
answer
?O Polysaccharides are: |
question
the are 5 structures that can found outside the cell wall ________ bacterium has all 5 of these structures |
answer
no |
question
Three structures (outside the bac cell wall) are involved primarily with adherence (staying in) |
answer
Glycocalyx ?Fimbriae ?Pili |
question
Two structures (outside the bac cell wall) are involved primarily with motility (defeating host defenses and damaging the host) |
answer
Flagella ?Axial filament |
question
is a sticky substance composed of polypeptides, polysaccharides or both. ?It is produced in the cytoplasm and secreted to the outer part of the cell wall. ?It provides a protective element against environmental stress. ?It can be used for nutrition |
answer
the glycocalyx |
question
if the glcocalyx is attached to the wall it is called a _______ if adhered tightly to the wall its called a ________ |
answer
slime layer capsule |
question
both variations , the slime layer and the capsule of the glococyle gives an __________ capibility to the organsim |
answer
adherence |
question
is a major part of infection (staying in), especially in respiratory and urinary tract infections. ?The glycocalyx is a primary factor of this |
answer
adherence |
question
The slime layer form is associated with some forms of ____________. |
answer
dental decay |
question
inhibits phagocytosis many organisms arent infectious w/ it its genes can be tranferred between organisms |
answer
the capsule form |
question
Both are involved in adherence. ?Both appear as sticky projections which are shorter than flagella. ?They are found on Gram-negative organisms. ?Both are composed of pilin protein subunits. ?Genes for these can be transferred from one organism to another. |
answer
fimbriae and pili |
question
help pathogens fulfill the staying in requirement through adherence |
answer
fimbriae and pili |
question
are only used for adherence, particularly in the urinary and intestinal tracts. |
answer
fimbriae |
question
can give bacteria motility in two ways ?Twitching or gliding movements ?Through extension and retraction of the _____ are involved in the development of biofilms |
answer
pili |
question
fimbrae and pili are potential targets for |
answer
antibiotics |
question
use antigenic variation to change or mask their structure and avoid host defenses |
answer
pili |
question
They can form fragments (S pili) that bind antibody molecules and inactivate them. |
answer
fimbriae and pili |
question
are also clinically important because they facilitate the transfer of genetic material from one bacterial cell to another |
answer
pili |
question
Genes that have been transferred by the facilitation of pili can be used for: |
answer
for: ?Antibiotic resistance ?Toxin production ?Defense against host defenses |
question
are flagellum-like structures that are found on spirochetes. ?They wrap around the bacterial cell and are confined to the space between the plasma membrane and cell wall. ?They are used for motility and cause the entire organism to rotate like a corkscrew |
answer
axial filaments |
question
The corkscrew motion of axial filaments gives the bacterium the ability to ___________. they allow organisms to get into the ________ as well as other tissues (damage the host) ?They allow organisms to get into the blood as well as other tissues (damage the host). |
answer
bore holes through the tissue )staying in) blood |
question
are used only for motility. ?They are long structures that extend far beyond the cell wall and even beyond the glycocalyx. ?They make it possible for bacteria to move from their point of origin to other places in the body. |
answer
flagella |
question
E. coli can move from the large intestine, where it is harmless, to the urinary tract, where it can cause serious infection by the use of |
answer
flagella |
question
?A flagella consists of the following three parts: |
answer
Filament ?Hook ?Basal body |
question
the ___ of the flagella is made of flagellin protein. they join to form a twisted helical chain of subunits |
answer
filament |
question
This gives the flagellum a hollow core. ?It is only seen in bacilli. ?It is flexible |
answer
filament |
question
the _____ of the flagella links the flexible filaments to the basal body |
answer
hook |
question
the _______ of the flagella is compossed of paired ring structures that anchor the flagella to the cell |
answer
basal body |
question
there are two different arrangents in for the basal body: –uses only one pair of ringed structures fastened to the plasma membrane –uses two pairs of ringed structures: one is fastened to the plasma membrane and one to the outer layer |
answer
gram positive gram negative |
question
FLAGELLA CONFIGURATIONS one flagellum located at the end of the cell |
answer
Monotrichous |
question
FLAGELLA CONFIGURATIONS –two flagella, one at each end of the cell |
answer
Amphitrichous |
question
FLAG –two or more flagella located at the same end of the cellELLA CONFIGURATIONS |
answer
Lophotrichous |
question
FLAGELLA CONFIGURATIONS –flagella surround the entire cell. |
answer
Peritrichous |
question
The _______ allow movement which allows: ?Opportunistic infections ?Escape from host defense (defeat of host defense) ?Systemic infection (damage to the host |
answer
flagella |
question
There are six major structures found inside the bacterial cell well: |
answer
?Plasma membrane ?Nuclear region ?Plasmids ?Ribosomes ?Inclusion bodies ?Endospores |
question
surrounds the internal cellular matrix and organelles. It is involved in: ?DNA replication ?Generation of energy ?Transport and secretion |
answer
plama membrane |
question
?There are two basic types of membrane protein: –found on either side of the membrane –penetrate the membrane completely ?Some form pores in the membrane. |
answer
peripheral proteins integral proteins |