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You Make Me Sick! Bacteria and Viruses Bacteria Oldest living organisms Microscopic prokaryotes Bacteria=prokaryotes,prokaryotes=bac teria Previously called Kingdom Monera 2 New Domains for Bacteria Archaea and Eubacteria Overview Cell Structure Structure Function Cell Wall Protects and gives shape Outer Membrane Protects against antibodies (Gram Neg. Only) Cell Membrane Regulates movement of materials, contains enzymes important to cellular respiration Cytoplasm Contains DNA, ribosomes, essential compounds Chromosome Carries genetic information Plasmid Contains some genes obtained through recomb. Capsule & Slime Layer Protects the cell and assist in attaching cell to other surfaces Endospore Protects cell against harsh environments Pilus Assists the cell in attaching to other surfaces Flagellum Moves the cell Archaea Live in extreme conditions Most similar to eukaryotes Types of Archaea Methanogens: Harvest energy by converting H2 and CO2 into methane gas Anaerobic, live in intestinal tracts Extreme halophiles: Salt loving, live in Great Salt Lake, and Dead sea. Thermoacidophiles: Live in acid environments and high temps. Hot Springs, volcanic vents Eubacteria Found everywhere else Most common Commonly called germs Classification of Bacteria Shape Bacillus-rod shaped Coccus- sphere shaped Spirillum-spirial shaped Classification of Bacteria Obtaining Energy & Nutrients Photoautotrophs-use photosynthesis Major component of plankton Produce large % of oxygen Ex:cynanobacteria Chemoautotrophs- inorganic materials Use sulfur, nitrogen, or simple organic compounds Classification of Bacteria Obtaining Energy and Nutrients(con’t) Heterotrophs (most prokarytoes) Dead organisms,parasites, or pathogens Classification of Bacteria Gram Stain Produced by peptidoglycan in cell wall Gram-positive retain stain and appear purple Have thicker layer in cell wall. Gram-negative do not retain stain and appear pink stain instead. Gram Staining Reproduction Binary Fission Asexual reproduction 1 cell divides into 2 cells Usually identical Genetic mutations produce new forms of bacteria Plamids-extra loops of DNA Binary Fission Step 1: DNA is copied and Cell grows Binary Fission Step 2:Cytoplasm and Cell Divide Genetic Recombination Allows bacteria to obtain new genetic material 1. Conjugation-bacteria exchange genetic material 2. Transformation-receive DNA from the environment 3. Transduction-DNA transferred by a virus Genetic Recombination Characteristic Transformation Conjugation Transduction Method of DNA Transfer Across cell wall and cell membrane of recepient Through a conjugation bridge between two cells By a virus Plasmid transfer Yes Yes Not likely Chromosome transfer No Sometimes No Antibiotic resistance acquired Yes Yes Sometimes Conjugation Transformation Transduction Survival Endospores Produced under harsh conditions Forms inside bacteria Resistant to radiation,extreme temperature, lack of oxygen,etc Bacterial Diseases Bacteria cause disease by… Producing toxins Toxin-poisonous chemical Released or stored in bacteria Ex:Colstridium botulinum Destroying body tissues Enzymes break down host tissues Ex: Tuberculosis, and Sreptococcus Treatment- antibiotics Bacterial Diseases Antibiotic Resistance Bacteria’s ability to tolerate anitbiotics Antibiotic-inhibit the growth or kill bacteria Plasmids usually transmit genes for antibiotic resistance. Caused by over use of antibiotics Viruses Viruses Viruses are not alive because….. 1.Not made of cells 2.Do not grow 3. Do not maintain homeostasis 4.Do not reproduce on their own But they do have a major impact on the living world Structure of Viruses All viruses have a: nucleic acid Capsid Optional Structures Envelope Tail fibers Viral Nucleic Acids DNA Virus Contain DNA only Ex:herpes virus RNA Virus Contain RNA only Retroviruses turn RNA to DNA,then replicate Ex:HIV Capsid & Envelope Capsid Made of protein Encloses genetic material Proteins match the host cells Come in a variety of shapes Envelope Membrane surrounding capsid Made of proteins, lipids,and glycoproteins Receptors help virus enter cell Tail Fibers Bacteriophages Viruses that infect bacteria Tail and tail fibers used like a syringe Inject viral DNA into cell Reproduction Lytic Life Cycle 1.virus attaches to cell and injects DNA 2.use host cells organelles to make viral DNA and proteins. 3.New viruses are assembled in host cell. 4. Host cell breaks open and releases new viruses. 5. New viruses infect new cells. Reproduction Lytic Life Cycle (con’t) Host cells die Virulent virus use lytic cycle Ex: HIV, Rabies, etc Reproduction Lysogenic Life Cycle 1. Viral DNA become part of the host cells DNA. (becomes a prophage) 2. Viral DNA replicates with host cells DNA 3. Replicated host cell contain viral DNA (becomes a provirus) 4. Host cell does not die Reproduction Lysogenic Life Cycle (con’t) Temperate viruses may enter lytic cycle Provirus may become a permanent part of the hosts DNA Ex:chickenpox Lytic & Lysogenic Cycles Viral Diseases Causes disease in bacteria,plants, and animals Viruses are specific to their hosts Symptoms are caused by… Toxic parts (envelope) Cause cell to produce toxins Lysis of host cell Results in fever and body aches Viral Diseases Possible causes of cancer HPV (cervical cancer) Hepatitis B (liver cancer) No treatment for viral diseases only the symptoms Prevention Vaccines- weakened form of the pathogen Emergent Diseases Newly recognized diseases or diseases that have reemerged New Diseases Swine Flu, Avain Flu, SARS,etc Re-emergent Measles, Hanata Virus, Drug Resistant TB Disease Transmission Direct Contact-kissing,sex,etc Fomites (indirect contact)-door knobs,keyboards,etc Droplet- sneezing, coughing Airborne- droplets or dust Vector- animals like mosquitoes, rats, dogs,etc Important Scientists 3 scientists made major breakthrough in the fight against disease and infections. Alexander Fleming Louis Pasteur Robert Koch Important Scientists Alexander Fleming is credited for his discovery of penicillin, a very important antibiotic. Louis Pasteur is credited for developing sterilization techniques to help kill pathogens. Robert Koch is credited for developing steps to diagnose diseases. Identifying Pathogens Koch’s Postulates 1. Find and Isolate pathogen from diseased animal or person. 2. Grow pathogen in a lab. 3. Infect a healthy animal. 4. Isolate the pathogen from second animal.