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MKBN211: Introductory Microbiology

Nguồn ngoài

MKBN211: Introductory Microbiology

Tác giả
Jaco Bezuidenhout
Nhà xuất bản
Northwest University
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 276 mục
  1. 01: Evolution of Microbiology
  2. 1.01: Introduction to Microbiology
  3. 1.1.01: Defining Microbes
  4. 1.1.02: History of Microbiology - Hooke van Leeuwenhoek and Cohn
  5. 1.1.03: Pasteur and Spontaneous Generation
  6. 1.1.04: Koch and Pure Culture
  7. 1.1.4.01: Koch’s Postulates
  8. 1.1.4.02: Exceptions to Koch’s Postulates
  9. 1.02: Microbes and the World
  10. 1.2.01: Types of Microorganisms
  11. 1.2.02: Classification of Microorganisms
  12. 1.2.03: Microbes and the Origin of Life on Earth
  13. 1.2.04: Environmental Diversity of Microbes
  14. 1.03: The Science of Microbiology
  15. 1.3.01: Basic Microbiology
  16. 1.3.02: Applied Microbiology
  17. 1.3.03: Immunization Antiseptics and Antibiotics
  18. 1.3.04: Modern Microbiology
  19. 02: Microscopy
  20. 2.01: Looking at Microbes
  21. 2.1.01: Microbe Size
  22. 2.1.02: Units of Measurement for Microbes
  23. 2.1.03: Refraction and Magnification
  24. 2.1.04: Magnification and Resolution
  25. 2.02: General Staining Methods
  26. 2.03: Microscopy
  27. 2.04: Other Types of Microscopy
  28. 2.4.01: Dark-Field Microscopy
  29. 2.4.02: Phase-Contrast Microscopy
  30. 2.4.03: Interference Microscopy
  31. 2.4.04: Fluorescence Microscopy
  32. 2.4.05: Confocal Micropscopy
  33. 2.4.06: Electron Microscopy
  34. 2.4.07: Scanned-Probe Microscopy
  35. 2.4.08: X-Ray Diffraction Analysis
  36. 03: Cell Structure of Bacteria Archaea and Eukaryotes
  37. 3.01: Overview of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells
  38. 3.1.01: Characteristics of Prokaryotic Cells
  39. 3.02: The Cytoplasmic Membrane of Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells
  40. 3.2.01: Components of Plasma Membranes
  41. 3.03: Transport Across the Cell Membrane
  42. 3.3.01: Facilitated Transport
  43. 3.3.02: Primary Active Transport
  44. 3.3.03: ABC Transporters
  45. 3.3.04: Siderophores
  46. 3.3.05: Group Translocation
  47. 3.04: Cell Walls of Prokaryotes
  48. 3.4.01: The Cell Wall of Bacteria
  49. 3.4.02: Gram-Negative Outer Membrane
  50. 3.4.03: Gram-Positive Cell Envelope
  51. 3.4.04: Mycoplasmas and Other Cell-Wall-Deficient Bacteria
  52. 3.4.05: Cell Walls of Archaea
  53. 3.4.06: Damage of the Cell Wall
  54. 3.05: Specialized External Structures of Prokaryotes
  55. 3.5.01: Endospores
  56. 3.06: Specialized Internal Structures of Prokaryotes
  57. 3.6.01: Ribosomes
  58. 3.6.02: Cell Inclusions and Storage Granules
  59. 3.6.03: Carboxysomes
  60. 3.6.04: Magnetosomes
  61. 3.6.05: Gas Vesicles
  62. 3.07: Internal Structures of Eukaryotic Cells
  63. 3.7.01: The Nucleus and Ribosomes
  64. 3.7.02: Mitochondria
  65. 3.7.03: Comparing Plant and Animal Cells
  66. 3.7.04: The Endoplasmic Reticulum
  67. 3.7.05: The Golgi Apparatus
  68. 3.08: Other Eukaryotic Components
  69. 3.8.01: Peroxisomes
  70. 3.8.02: Lysosomes
  71. 3.8.03: Intermediate Filaments and Microtubules
  72. 3.8.04: Extracellular Matrix of Animal Cells
  73. 3.09: Protein Export and Secretion
  74. 3.9.01: Endocytosis
  75. 3.10: Studying Cells
  76. 3.10.01: Microscopy
  77. 3.10.02: Crystallographic Analysis
  78. 3.10.03: Genetic Analysis
  79. 04: Viruses
  80. 4.01: Overview of Viruses
  81. 4.1.01: Discovery and Detection of Viruses
  82. 4.1.02: Nature of the Virion
  83. 4.1.03: Viral Genomes
  84. 4.1.04: Host Range
  85. 4.1.05: Viral Size
  86. 4.02: Structure of Viruses
  87. 4.2.01: Viral Morphology
  88. 4.2.02: General Morphology
  89. 4.2.03: Complex and Asymmetrical Virus Particles
  90. 4.03: Classifying Viruses
  91. 4.3.01: The International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses
  92. 4.3.02: The Baltimore Virus Classification
  93. 4.3.03: Evolution of Viruses
  94. 4.3.04: Medical Importance of Viruses
  95. 4.04: Culturing Viruses
  96. 4.4.01: Batch Culture of Bacteriophages
  97. 4.4.02: Tissue Culture of Animal Viruses
  98. 4.4.03: Inoculation of Live Animals
  99. 4.4.04: Viral Identification
  100. 4.05: Viral Replication
  101. 4.5.01: General Features of Virus Replication
  102. 4.5.02: Steps of Virus Infections
  103. 4.5.03: Tissue Tropism in Animal Viruses
  104. 4.5.04: Animal Viruses
  105. 4.5.05: Plant Virus Life Cycles
  106. 4.06: Subviral Entities
  107. 4.6.01: Defective Viruses
  108. 4.6.02: Viroids
  109. 4.6.03: Prions
  110. 4.07: Viral Diversity
  111. 4.7.01: Overview of Bacterial Viruses
  112. 4.7.02: RNA Bacteriophages
  113. 4.7.03: Single-Stranded DNA Bacteriophages
  114. 4.7.04: Double-Stranded DNA Bacteriophages
  115. 4.7.05: Mu- A Double-Stranded Transposable DNA Bacteriophage
  116. 4.7.06: Virulent Bacteriophages and T4
  117. 4.7.07: Temperate Bacteriophages - Lambda and P1
  118. 4.7.08: Viruses of Archaea
  119. 4.08: Positive-Strand RNA Viruses in Animals
  120. 4.8.01: Positive-Strand RNA Viruses of Animals
  121. 4.8.02: Virus Attachment and Genome Entry
  122. 4.8.03: Viral Replication and Gene Expression
  123. 4.8.04: Viral Exit
  124. 4.09: Negative-Strand RNA Viruses in Animals
  125. 4.9.01: Negative-Strand RNA Viruses of Animals
  126. 4.9.02: Attachment and Entry to the Host Cell
  127. 4.9.03: Replicative Cycle of Influenza A
  128. 4.10: 9. 10- Retroviruses- Double-Stranded RNA Viruses
  129. 4.10.01: Double-Stranded RNA Viruses - Retroviruses
  130. 4.10.02: HIV Attachment and Host Cell Entry
  131. 4.10.03: Retroviral RNA Genome
  132. 4.10.04: Replicative Cycle of HIV
  133. 4.11: 9. 11- DNA Viruses in Eukaryotes
  134. 4.11.01: Plant DNA Viruses
  135. 4.11.02: Replication of Double-Stranded DNA Viruses of Animals
  136. 4.11.03: Double-Stranded DNA Viruses - Herpesviruses
  137. 4.11.04: Attachment and Entry of Herpes Simplex
  138. 4.11.05: Replication of Herpes Simplex Virus
  139. 4.11.06: Immunodeficiency
  140. 4.11.07: Double-Stranded DNA Viruses - Pox Viruses
  141. 4.11.08: Double-Stranded DNA Viruses- Adenoviruses
  142. 4.11.09: Retroviruses and Hepadnavirus
  143. 4.11.10: Treatment of Animal Viral Infections
  144. 4.12: 9. 12- Viruses and Cancer
  145. 4.12.01: Cancer Viruses
  146. 4.12.02: DNA Oncogenic Viruses
  147. 4.12.03: RNA Oncogenic Viruses
  148. 4.13: 9. 13- Viral Ecology
  149. 4.13.01: Emergence of Viral Pathogens
  150. 4.13.02: Viral Roles in Ecosystems
  151. 05: Eukaryotic Microorganisms
  152. 5.01: Protozoa
  153. 5.1.01: Characteristics of Protozoa
  154. 5.1.02: Medically Important Protozoa
  155. 5.1.03: Protozoa (Exercises)
  156. 5.02: Fungi
  157. 5.2.01: Overview of Fungi
  158. 5.2.02: Yeasts
  159. 5.2.03: Molds
  160. 5.2.04: Fungal Pathogenicity
  161. 5.2.05: Chemotherapeutic Control of Fungi
  162. 5.2.06: Fungi (Exercises)
  163. 06: Culturing Microorganisms
  164. 6.01: Microbial Nutrition
  165. 6.1.01: Chemical Analysis of Microbial Cytoplasm
  166. 6.1.02: Sources of Essential Nutrients
  167. 6.1.03: Limitation of Microbial Growth by Nutrient Supply
  168. 6.02: Cell Differentiation and Starvation
  169. 6.2.01: Activation of Starvation by Survival Genes
  170. 6.2.02: Oligotrophs
  171. 6.2.03: Starvation-Induced Fruiting Bodies
  172. 6.2.04: Bacterial Differentiation
  173. 6.03: Culturing Bacteria
  174. 6.3.01: Culture Media
  175. 6.3.02: Complex and Synthetic Media
  176. 6.3.03: Selective and Differential Media
  177. 6.3.04: Aseptic Technique, Dilution, Streaking, and Spread Plates
  178. 6.3.05: Special Culture Techniques
  179. 6.04: Microbial Culture Methods
  180. 6.4.01: Enrichment and Isolation
  181. 6.4.02: Pure Culture
  182. 6.4.03: Preserving Bacterial Cultures
  183. 6.4.04: The FISH Technique
  184. 6.4.05: Coupling Specific Genes to Specific Organisms Using PCR
  185. 6.05: Bacterial Population Growth
  186. 6.5.01: Chemical Assays, Radioisotopic Methods, and Microelectrodes
  187. 6.5.02: Stable Isotopes
  188. 6.06: Microbial Growth
  189. 6.6.01: Binary Fission
  190. 6.6.02: Fts Proteins and Cell Division
  191. 6.6.03: MreB and Determinants of Cell Morphology
  192. 6.6.04: Peptidoglycan Synthesis and Cell Division
  193. 6.6.05: Generation Time
  194. 6.07: Bacterial Population Growth
  195. 6.7.01: Microbial Growth Cycle
  196. 6.7.02: Growth Terminology
  197. 6.08: Counting Bacteria
  198. 6.8.01: Direct Counting
  199. 6.8.02: Viable Cell Counting
  200. 6.8.03: Measurements of Microbial Mass
  201. 6.8.04: Detecting Acid and Gas Production
  202. 6.09: Temperature and Microbial Growth
  203. 6.9.01: Growth Rate and Temperature
  204. 6.9.02: Classification of Microorganisms by Growth Temperature
  205. 6.9.03: The Heat-Shock Response
  206. 6.10: 6. 10- Other Environmental Growth Factors
  207. 6.10.01: Gas Requirements
  208. 6.10.02: Osmotic Pressure
  209. 6.10.03: Microbial Growth at Low or High pH
  210. 6.10.04: Oxygen
  211. 6.11: 6. 11- Microbial Growth in Communities
  212. 6.11.01: Ecological Associations Among Microorganisms
  213. 6.11.02: Biofilms
  214. 6.12: 6. 12- Control in Microbial Death
  215. 6.12.01: Considerations in Microbial Control
  216. 6.12.02: Rate of Microbial Death
  217. 6.12.03: Relative Resistance of Microbes
  218. 6.13: 6. 13- Mechanisms of Microbial Control
  219. 6.13.01: Alteration of Membrane Permeability
  220. 6.13.02: Damage to Proteins and Nucleic Acids
  221. 6.14: 6. 14- Physical Antimicrobial Control
  222. 6.14.01: Heat
  223. 6.14.02: Radiation
  224. 6.14.03: Low Temperatures
  225. 6.14.04: High Pressure
  226. 6.14.05: Desiccation
  227. 6.14.06: Osmotic Pressure
  228. 6.14.07: Filtration
  229. 6.15: 6. 15- Chemical Antimicrobial Control
  230. 6.15.01: Effective Disinfection
  231. 6.15.02: Factors that Affect Germicidal Activity of Chemicals
  232. 6.15.03: Types of Disinfectants
  233. 6.15.04: Biological Control of Microbes
  234. 07: Antimicrobial Drugs
  235. 7.01: Overview of Antimicrobial Therapy
  236. 7.1.01: Origins of Antimicrobial Drugs
  237. 7.1.02: Antibiotic Discovery
  238. 7.1.03: Antibiotics and Selective Toxicity
  239. 7.1.04: Spectrum of Antimicrobial Activity
  240. 7.1.05: Antibiotic Classifications
  241. 7.02: Functions of Antimicrobial Drugs
  242. 7.2.01: Inhibiting Cell Wall Synthesis
  243. 7.2.02: Injuring the Plasma Membrane
  244. 7.2.03: Inhibiting Nucleic Acid Synthesis
  245. 7.2.04: Inhibiting Protein Synthesis
  246. 7.2.05: Inhibiting Essential Metabolite Synthesis
  247. 7.03: Commonly Used Antimicrobial Drugs
  248. 7.3.01: Synthetic Antimicrobial Drugs
  249. 7.3.02: Naturally Occurring Antimicrobial Drugs- Antibiotics
  250. 7.3.03: Beta-Lactam Antibiotics- Penicillins and Cephalosporins
  251. 7.3.04: Antibiotics from Prokaryotes
  252. 7.3.05: Antimycobacterial Antibiotics
  253. 7.04: Interactions Between Drug and Host
  254. 7.4.01: Organ Toxicity
  255. 7.4.02: Allergic Responses to Drugs
  256. 7.4.03: Suppression and Alteration of Microbiota by Antimicrobials
  257. 7.4.04: Effects of Drug Combinations
  258. 7.05: Measuring Drug Susceptibility
  259. 7.5.01: Minimal Inhibitory Concentration (MIC)
  260. 7.5.02: Kirby-Bauer Disk Susceptibility Test
  261. 7.06: Drug Resistance
  262. 7.6.01: Mechanisms of Resistance
  263. 7.6.02: Antibiotic Misuse
  264. 7.6.03: Cost and Prevention of Resistance
  265. 7.6.04: Biofilms, Persisters, and Antibiotic Tolerance
  266. 7.6.05: Finding New Antimicrobial Drugs
  267. 7.6.06: Antimicrobial Peptides
  268. 7.6.07: Antisense Agents
  269. 7.07: Antiviral Drugs
  270. 7.7.01: Antiviral Agents that Prevent Virus Uncoating or Release
  271. 7.7.02: Antiviral DNA Synthesis Inhibitors
  272. 7.7.03: Nucleotide and Nonnucleotide Reverse Transcriptase Inhibitors
  273. 7.7.04: Protease Inhibitors
  274. 7.08: Other Antimicrobial Drugs
  275. 7.8.01: Antifungal Drugs
  276. 7.8.02: Antiprotozoan and Antihelminthic Drugs