front 1 Who introduced into microbiology the procedure of air drying, chemical fixation and aniline dyes? | back 1 Robert Koch |
front 2 Staining bacteria enhances the _______ between and the surrounding environment and permits observation of greater detail and resolution than wet mounts do. | back 2 bacteria |
front 3 How are microorganisms prepared for staining? | back 3 smearing them onto a microscope slide |
front 4 Name the various tools you can use to transfer bacteria to a microscope slide. | back 4 inoculating loop and a needle |
front 5 With simple techniques may involve _______________ in which only _______ ________ is used and all the bacteria are similarly stained. | back 5 simple stains
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front 6 Multiple reagents being used is called______________ and the bacteria react to the reagents the same or different? | back 6 differential stains
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front 7 Why are structural stains used? | back 7 to identify specific parts of microorganisms |
front 8 Most bacteria that are grown in the laboratory are _________ and ___________________. | back 8 cocci
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front 9 Gram-positive cocci. | back 9 Staphylococcus aureus |
front 10 Gram-negative bacilli | back 10 Escherichia-coli |
front 11 Define a smear | back 11 a thin film of bacterial cells put on a slide |
front 12 A smear is prepared by: | back 12 bacterial broth- using an inoculating loop take a small of amount of the liquid and smear it on to the slide and let completely air dry
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front 13 The ______ must be fixed to __________ the bacteria. | back 13 smear
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front 14 Coagulated ________ from the cells will cause cells to stick to the slide | back 14 proteins |
front 15 Fixing denatures bacterial enzymes preventing them from digesting cell parts which cause the cells to break is a process called _____________? | back 15 autolysis |
front 16 Fixing also preserves _________ with minimal shrinkage or distortion when stained. | back 16 microbes |
front 17 The dry smear is passed through a ____________ several times to __________ the bacteria. | back 17 Bunsen burner
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front 18 To chemically-fix the bacteria cover the smear with 95% _____________ for 1 minute. | back 18 methanol |
front 19 Most stains used in microbiology are? | back 19 synthetic aniline dyes from benzene |
front 20 The dyes are usually _______ but some are _____ or ________. | back 20 salts
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front 21 The ion that is colored is referred to as a _____________. | back 21 chromophore |
front 22 Methylene blue chloride | back 22 Methylene blue+ + Cl-
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front 23 If the chromophore is a positive ion like the previous Methylene blue equation (Methylene blue+)the stain is considered a ______________. | back 23 basic stain |
front 24 if it is a negative ion it is an ______________. | back 24 acidic stain |
front 25 True or false. Most bacteria are stained when a basic stain permeates the cell wall and adheres by weak ionic bonds to the bacterial cell, which is slightly negatively charged. | back 25 true |
front 26 Preparing smears: | back 26 -start with a clean slide
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front 27 What species is a rod? | back 27 bacillus |
front 28 This is? | back 28 Staphylococcus epidermidis |
front 29 This is? | back 29 Bacillus megaterium |
front 30 Which bacteria is a rod? | back 30 Bacillus megaterium |
front 31 Which bacterium is larger? | back 31 Bacillus megaterium |
front 32 What value is a simple stain? | back 32 a simple stain enhances the contrast between the bacterium and its surrounding material and permits greater clarity of detail. |
front 33 What is the purpose of heating fixing the smear? | back 33 kill the bacteria and preserves them with minimal shrinkage and damage to the microbe. |
front 34 Another method of fixing smear is _____________? | back 34 chemically fixing |
front 35 How does alcohol chemically fix the bacteria? | back 35 •It removes water, it dehydrates the cells. This is important when mounting the cells in non-aqueous mounting medium.
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front 36 In heat fixing what would happen if too much heat was applied? | back 36 heat will distort the cells shape and cause splattering in the air. |
front 37 Methylene blue can be prepared as a basic stain or an acidic stain. How much would the pH of the stain affect the staining of bacteria? | back 37 The pH will determine if the bacteria will have a particular charge |
front 38 Of what value is a simple stain? | back 38 Simple stains can be used to determine cell morphology size and arrangement |
front 39 Can dyes other than methylene blue be used for direct staining? | back 39 yes, crystal violet, basic fuchsin and safranin are all dyes that can be used in direct staining because they are cationic with a positive charge |
front 40 Bacteria can be seen without staining. Why is Koch's recommendation for fixing and staining important for microbiology? | back 40 fixing and staining allows the bacteria to be saved and re-examined and shared for study |
front 41 Negative Stain | back 41 simple stain that stains the background but leaves the bacteria unstained |
front 42 Why is the gram stain a very useful stain? | back 42 Identifying and classifying bacteria. Differential stain that allows you to classify bacteria as either gram-positive or gram-negative |
front 43 Who discovered the gram staining technique? | back 43 Hans Christian Gram |
front 44 Infection quality control staff in a sterilization unit of a hospital used a simple stain to determine whether bacteria was present in sterilized materials. A simple stain of sterile saline used for respiratory therapy revealed the presence of bacteria. Is the saline contaminated? | back 44 yes it is because the water should be free of bacteria |