BIO 3124 Lecture Notes - Lecture 11: Terpenoid, Endomembrane System, Biofilm

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20 Dec 2018

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Membrane composition: peptidoglycan (-) cells: nam directly cross link and thin layer with lps (+) cells: 90% composition. S-layer: withstand osmotic pressure, serves as cell wall wall for some. Fimbriae: short bristle-like, attach to surfaces and other cells. Slime layer: loosely attached to cell wall, help attach to surface, biofilm and protect against dehydration. Capsule: outside of cell wall, protecting from getting engulfed by phagocytic cells. Flexible whip, 9+2: cilia: cover entire surface. Need tfs to recruit rna pol, chromatin modifers. Infectious, acellular, obligate intracellular misfolded proteins surrounded by a protein capsid. Surrounded by phospholipid membrane studded with viral glycoproteins. Dna or rna genome small, circular, ssrna spontaneously misfold/mutated and. Nucleocapsid (capsid + nucleic acid) smallest known pathogens few enveloped plant or bacterial viruses because of cell walls exit animal cells more easily. Entry: viral surface proteins cause localized mechanism membrane disruption, viral protein conformational change that open a channel.

Related Questions

1) Protists are eukaryotes and possess which of the following characteristics? (select ALL correct answers)

A	are found only in the digestive tracts of animals

B	all have flagella

C	a nuclear envelope

D	reproduction by binary fission

2) Protists are eukaryotic organisms that are often unicellular, but some species are multicellular, and some are more closely related to ___ than they are to other protist lineages.

archaea

aliens

C	plants, animals, or fungi

bacteria

3) In a protist lifecycle where do you expect meiosis to occur?

A	just prior to fertilization

B	in a diploid cell

C	in a haploid cell

D	in the gametes

HELP WITH BIO MULTI CHOICE QUESTIONS:

QUESTION 2

Which of the following structures discussed in class is NOT found on all bacteria?
Flagella
Capsid
Fimbria
Plasma membrane

QUESTION 3
You are presented with a strain of bacteria that is resistant to the antibiotic penicillin. What steps would you take to confirm that you have a resistant bacterium?
Perform a Gram stain to determine pink stained Gram-positive bacteria.
Perform a Gram stain to determine purple stained Gram-positive bacteria.
Perform a Gram stain to determine pink stained Gram-negative bacteria.
Perform a Gram stain to determine purple stained Gram-negative bacteria.

QUESTION 4
With respect to bacterial growth into a fresh culture tube containing nutrient broth, at which phase do organisms undergo binary fission the most rapidly?
Lag phase
Stationary
Exponential
death

QUESTION 5
How would antibiotic resistance be passed from one bacterium to another bacterium?
Through the flagella via a plasmid.
Through the sex pilus via chromosomal DNA.
Through the sex pilus via a plasmid.
Through the flagella via chromosomal DNA.

QUESTION 6
When an F plasmid integrates into the host chromosome, the strain is referred to as

Hfr.
F'.
F-.
F+.

QUESTION 7
If you remove the peptidoglycan layer from a Gram-positive cell, it would still stain purple with a Gram stain (T/F).
True
False

QUESTION 8
During infection with a bacteriophage, bacterial DNA is packaged into a capsid and will:

be integrated into the genome of a new bacterium upon ligation.
be integrated into the genome of a new virion upon recombination.
be integrated into the genome of a new bacterium upon recombination.
be integrated into the genome of a new virion upon liagation.

QUESTION 9
Which of the following statements best describes most bacteria?
They are generally harmful.
They are limited to living in a few habitats.
They are very common in the environment.
They are responsible for the âcommon cold.â

QUESTION 10
Prokaryotes lack some parts found in eukaryotic cells, including which item?
a nuclear membrane
DNA
one or more chromosomes
a plasma membrane
all of the above

QUESTION 11
With respect to gram negative bacteria, what is the order of the bacterial cell structure from outside to inside?
Thin peptidoglycan layer, plasma membrane

thick peptidoglycan layer, plasma membrane

outer membrane, thick peptidoglycan layer, plasma membrane

outer membrane, thin peptidoglycan layer, plasma membrane

QUESTION 12
In transformation, a piece of DNA from a dead host can be taken up by living host

True
False

1. Which statement is FALSE regarding bacterial and archaeal cells?

Select one:

A. Archaeal and bacterial plasma membranes consist of a thin bilayer of lipid molecules penetrated by proteins.

B. Bacteria and archaea have group specific specializations in their cell envelope.

C. Archaea can have a single- or double-layered membrane.

D. Bacteria can have a single- or double-layered membrane.

E. Both bacteria and archaea have a layer of peptidoglycan in their cell envelope.

2.Which reason is MOST probable for why carbon is used in living organisms but not silicon?

Select one:

A. Carbon can make four bonds, whereas silicon can only make three.

B. Silicon is heavier, and therefore its bonds are stronger.

C. Carbon can form more preferred geometries when bonding.

D. Carbon is lighter, and therefore its bonds are stronger.

E. Carbon can make double bonds, but silicon cannot.

Which statement is TRUE regarding energy sources used by organisms?

Select one:

A. All phototrophs are autotrophs that can use carbon dioxide as a carbon source.

B. Phototrophs can use carbon dioxide as an energy source.

C. Phototrophs can use carbon dioxide as a carbon source.

D. All phototrophs are autotrophs.

E. All chemotrophs are heterotrophs.

BIO 3124 Lecture Notes - Lecture 11: Terpenoid, Endomembrane System, Biofilm

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