国外微生物学基础实验(五 )-英文版
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1. 2. 3. 4. Expose the organism to the agent. Remove the agent. Put the organisms in favorable growth media. Look for reproduction of organisms.
Methods of Microbial Control That We Will Be Examining Today
- Kills vegetative cells of bacteria, protozoa and fungi, and most viruses in 10 minutes (at sea level)
Water boils at lower temperatures at higher elevations; requires longer boiling time
- Boiling temperature increases as pressure increases - Autoclave conditions – 121º C (~250oF), 15 psi, 15 minutes
Physical Control
Procedure:
40 60 80 100
• Denaturation of proteins • Interference with integrity of cytoplasmic membrane and cell walls • Disruption of structure and function of nucleic acids Boiling
Physical Control
How to Inoculate a Broth Medium
Methods of Microbial Control That We Will Be Examining Today
• Physical
– Heat – Radiation (UV)
Sunlight contains the complete spectrum of short to long wavelengths of light. But it is only the short, invisible ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths that are injurious to nonphotosynthetic bacteria. UV radiation is strongly absorbed by proteins and nucleic acids; hence, the indications are that cellular damage involves changes in nuclear substance. UV radiation may cause enzyme inactivation, genetic mutation or death.
Getting Ready for Today’s Lab
• • Get your lab card (back counter). Get your plastic tub of materials.
•
• •
Turn on microincinerator.
Have your lab coat ion and goggles, Lab #5 and lab card on bench next to you. TURN IN: Pre-lab #5 and Lab Report #4.
With lid
Without lid
Chemotherapeutic Control - Antimicrobials
• Physical
– Heat
• Chemotherapeutic
– Antimicrobic drugs…antibiotics
• Chemical
– Bleach, other chemical disinfectants
- Boiling time is critical - Some heat is lost as steam - Endospores, protozoan cysts, and some viruses can survive boiling
Autoclaving
- Pressure applied to boiling water prevents steam from escaping
Relative Susceptibility of Microorganisms
Figure 9.2
Protocol for Testing a Control Agent
The basic principle for testing any control agent, (whether temperature, chemical or antibiotics) is always the same:
• Use 2 TSY Plates. • Inoculate each by dipping a sterile swab in the culture tube of E coli and then wiping the swab over the entire surface of the agar. • Expose both UV radiation for 5 minutes in the UV box.
The disks are impregnated with the antibiotic. A nutrient agar plate is uniformly inoculated with bacteria and the disks are placed on the media.
Over the incubation period, the antimicrobial diffuses in all directions out from the disk.
• Physical
– Heat – UV
• Chemotherapeutic
– Antimicrobic drugs, like antibiotics
• Chemical
– Bleach, other chemical disinfectants
Effects of High Temperatures
Microbial Control Using Heat
•
• • • • • •
Each pair of lab partners should inoculate 4 tubes of nutrient broth with E. coli and 4 tubes with Bacillus species (spp.).
• Nonenveloped viruses have greater tolwenku.baidu.comrance of harsh conditions
Damage to Proteins and Nucleic Acids
• Protein function depends on 3D shape
– Extreme heat or certain chemicals denature proteins
Label the tubes clearly indicating which microbe they contain and include your initials. You will be exposing each tube of E. coli and each tube of Bacillus to different temperatures. Label each of the the 4 E. coli tubes with the temperature it will be exposed to: 40oC, 60oC, 80oC, and 100oC. Label each of the the 4 Bacillus tubes with the temperature it will be exposed to: 40oC, 60oC, 80oC, and 100oC. Place each tube into the appropriate water bath for 10 minutes. Remove the tubes after 10 minutes at temperature. Put them into your “SAVE” test tube rack.
1. Alteration of cell walls or cytoplasmic membranes 2. Interference with protein and nucleic acid structure
Alteration of Cell Walls and Membranes
• Cell wall maintains integrity of cell
Chemotherapeutic Control
Effect of Antimicrobials
Antimicrobics are drugs used in the treatment of infectious disease.
The use of sensitivity disks can show us which antimicrobic will be most effective in controlling an organism.
– When damaged, cellular contents leak out
• Viral envelope responsible for attachment of virus to target cell
– Damage to envelope interrupts viral replication
End of Today’s Lab
• You may turn in your dirty copy of Lab #5 to save for use next week. Next week bring a clean and dirty copy of Lab Report #6.
•
Lab Report #5 is due next week, as well as Pre-lab #6.
• Chemotherapeutic
– Antimicrobic drugs…antibiotics
• Chemical
– Bleach, alcohol, other chemical disinfectants
PHYSICAL CONTROL
Effectiveness of UV Radiation as a Way to Control Bacteria
• Nucleic Acids can be damaged or destroyed by chemicals, radiation, and heat.
– Can produce fatal mutants – Can halt protein synthesis through action on RNA
– When disrupted, cannot prevent cell from bursting due to osmotic effects
• Cytoplasmic membrane contains cytoplasm and controls passage of chemicals into and out of cell
Microbial Control
Laboratory 5
Action of Antimicrobial Agents
• Many types of chemical and physical microbial controls • Modes of action fall into two basic categories
Methods of Microbial Control That We Will Be Examining Today
- Kills vegetative cells of bacteria, protozoa and fungi, and most viruses in 10 minutes (at sea level)
Water boils at lower temperatures at higher elevations; requires longer boiling time
- Boiling temperature increases as pressure increases - Autoclave conditions – 121º C (~250oF), 15 psi, 15 minutes
Physical Control
Procedure:
40 60 80 100
• Denaturation of proteins • Interference with integrity of cytoplasmic membrane and cell walls • Disruption of structure and function of nucleic acids Boiling
Physical Control
How to Inoculate a Broth Medium
Methods of Microbial Control That We Will Be Examining Today
• Physical
– Heat – Radiation (UV)
Sunlight contains the complete spectrum of short to long wavelengths of light. But it is only the short, invisible ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths that are injurious to nonphotosynthetic bacteria. UV radiation is strongly absorbed by proteins and nucleic acids; hence, the indications are that cellular damage involves changes in nuclear substance. UV radiation may cause enzyme inactivation, genetic mutation or death.
Getting Ready for Today’s Lab
• • Get your lab card (back counter). Get your plastic tub of materials.
•
• •
Turn on microincinerator.
Have your lab coat ion and goggles, Lab #5 and lab card on bench next to you. TURN IN: Pre-lab #5 and Lab Report #4.
With lid
Without lid
Chemotherapeutic Control - Antimicrobials
• Physical
– Heat
• Chemotherapeutic
– Antimicrobic drugs…antibiotics
• Chemical
– Bleach, other chemical disinfectants
- Boiling time is critical - Some heat is lost as steam - Endospores, protozoan cysts, and some viruses can survive boiling
Autoclaving
- Pressure applied to boiling water prevents steam from escaping
Relative Susceptibility of Microorganisms
Figure 9.2
Protocol for Testing a Control Agent
The basic principle for testing any control agent, (whether temperature, chemical or antibiotics) is always the same:
• Use 2 TSY Plates. • Inoculate each by dipping a sterile swab in the culture tube of E coli and then wiping the swab over the entire surface of the agar. • Expose both UV radiation for 5 minutes in the UV box.
The disks are impregnated with the antibiotic. A nutrient agar plate is uniformly inoculated with bacteria and the disks are placed on the media.
Over the incubation period, the antimicrobial diffuses in all directions out from the disk.
• Physical
– Heat – UV
• Chemotherapeutic
– Antimicrobic drugs, like antibiotics
• Chemical
– Bleach, other chemical disinfectants
Effects of High Temperatures
Microbial Control Using Heat
•
• • • • • •
Each pair of lab partners should inoculate 4 tubes of nutrient broth with E. coli and 4 tubes with Bacillus species (spp.).
• Nonenveloped viruses have greater tolwenku.baidu.comrance of harsh conditions
Damage to Proteins and Nucleic Acids
• Protein function depends on 3D shape
– Extreme heat or certain chemicals denature proteins
Label the tubes clearly indicating which microbe they contain and include your initials. You will be exposing each tube of E. coli and each tube of Bacillus to different temperatures. Label each of the the 4 E. coli tubes with the temperature it will be exposed to: 40oC, 60oC, 80oC, and 100oC. Label each of the the 4 Bacillus tubes with the temperature it will be exposed to: 40oC, 60oC, 80oC, and 100oC. Place each tube into the appropriate water bath for 10 minutes. Remove the tubes after 10 minutes at temperature. Put them into your “SAVE” test tube rack.
1. Alteration of cell walls or cytoplasmic membranes 2. Interference with protein and nucleic acid structure
Alteration of Cell Walls and Membranes
• Cell wall maintains integrity of cell
Chemotherapeutic Control
Effect of Antimicrobials
Antimicrobics are drugs used in the treatment of infectious disease.
The use of sensitivity disks can show us which antimicrobic will be most effective in controlling an organism.
– When damaged, cellular contents leak out
• Viral envelope responsible for attachment of virus to target cell
– Damage to envelope interrupts viral replication
End of Today’s Lab
• You may turn in your dirty copy of Lab #5 to save for use next week. Next week bring a clean and dirty copy of Lab Report #6.
•
Lab Report #5 is due next week, as well as Pre-lab #6.
• Chemotherapeutic
– Antimicrobic drugs…antibiotics
• Chemical
– Bleach, alcohol, other chemical disinfectants
PHYSICAL CONTROL
Effectiveness of UV Radiation as a Way to Control Bacteria
• Nucleic Acids can be damaged or destroyed by chemicals, radiation, and heat.
– Can produce fatal mutants – Can halt protein synthesis through action on RNA
– When disrupted, cannot prevent cell from bursting due to osmotic effects
• Cytoplasmic membrane contains cytoplasm and controls passage of chemicals into and out of cell
Microbial Control
Laboratory 5
Action of Antimicrobial Agents
• Many types of chemical and physical microbial controls • Modes of action fall into two basic categories