Who Did That This person is attributed with developing hand washing This person is attributed with founding nursing and bringing aseptic techniques to nursing This person used a microscope to discover the first cell This person found the first bacteria under the lens This scientist developed 4 postulates for identifying causative pathogens This scientist performed an S shaped flask experiment to support biogenesis This French microbiologist worked on chicken cholera, anthrax, swine erysipelas, and rabies Surgeon who attributed with developing instrument sterilization and wound sanitation The father of taxonomy Host Microbial interaction Most microbes are helpful or neutral to humans, but p bacteria cause disease All host microbial interactions are The normal microbiota of the colon is an example of a relationship The temporary bacteria on the surface of the skin that provide no benefit but no real cost to us, would be considered a relationship to humans Pathogenic bacteria have a relationship to humans What's That Stain Again This staining technique identifies whether a bacterium has a thick or thin peptidoglycan layer If a bacterium is positive for this technique, the bacteria shows up violet This stain is used for bacteria with high content of mycolic acid in their cell walls These stains are important in determining what antimicrobial or treatment is needed This type of stain identifies an inner structure in an especially hardy type of bacteria This type of stain is helpful only to identify a bacteria's basic morphology If a bacterium has a sticky carbohydrate based structure that prevents most stains from setting up, a may be in order The staining of an external organelle that is used for motility Pro or Eu or both Only unicellular Contains peptidoglycan Contains DNA Can possess a cell wall Contains RNA Can be multicellular Use Binary Fission Ribosomes Contains a nucleus Yeast Some species have endospores Protozoans Contain mitochondria Contains a Cytoskeleton Name That Organelle This organelle is found in Eu and Prokaryotes, important for protein synthesis DNA is stored here in eukaryotes Considered the USPS of the cell Important for motility in prokaryotes More numerous than pili, these are external organelles of prokaryotic cells for adhesion Main component of the slime layer and also capsules helps with adhesion and protection Important for processing some toxins and lipid synthesis Mycoplasma have a sterol enriched version of this structure These organelles are used during times of plenty to store materials in prokaryotes Similar to mitochondria, plants (always) and protists (sometimes) contain this organelle Which Eukaryote Plants, Animals, Protist, Fungi This category contains amoeboids Infections from this branch are called mycoses Tinea, Yeast, and mostly opportunistic infections a characteristic of this eukaryote These special microscopic eukaryotes can contain flagella or cilia Helminths parasitic worms Included in microbiology due to certain stages of the life cycle being microscopic (aka protozoans) Only a vehicle for infectious agents Most of this grow as a collection of tubular structures called hyphae Important Definitions Unicellular and lack a membrane bound nucleus Core component of bacterial cell walls Waxy lipid found on bacteria starting with myco Type of cell form that endospores enter when conditions become favorable again Cell Eating Cell Drinking Removing things from the cells via vesicles Plating technique for isolating a specific species of microbes for study Applying heat or chemicals to adhere a smear (sample) to the slide The goal of streak plate technique General term for stains that highlight differences in bacterial cell walls in order to discriminate between classes of cells Purpose of applying oil is to decrease this term that means bending of light This type of Electron Microscope does not have the best magnification but gives 3D Emission of energy as light, usually UV Sticky communities made up of a single or diverse microbial species Free floating bacteria Genetic variants of the same species (mostly bacteria and viruses) Agents that cause disease in humans Another word for Healthcare acquired infections (HAIs) Causative or agent Pathogens that only cause disease in a weakened host 1850 1920 The Age of Microbiology Cellular and non cellular entities often not seen with the naked eye Even though the history books a discovery to a scientist, it does not mean they are first Morphologies Arranged in pairs Clusters of bacilli Arranged in a string Clusters of cocci Look like beads Comma Rods Star shaped Spirals Different Forms LAB COMPANION (Leave Pages 1 2 in other classroom) Week 1 Activity Schedule Checklist Look a 5 stock slides, 1 slide on 100x Gram Stain 1 slide Swab a surface and perform streak plate technique Fill in Microscope Directions Broke slides are sharp, this means slides can skin Any injury should be reported to When using the microscope, adjustment can be tricky Asking the professor for help is encouraged The course focus knob is used to find The focus knob is used once you have color Microscopy is a science and an Do not get discouraged if you are having difficulty If you wish to use the 100x objective lens, must be used While adjusting focus make sure not to the slide 2 broken slides in one day due to ramming the lens into the slide will result in of microscope privileges for the day Our microscopes have an ocular lens of x magnification If we are on the 40x objective lens, what is the total magnification Moving the objective lens is the way to change objective lens Multiple infractions will result in loss of microscope privileges for the day Staining KEY Directions (not comprehensive) Following the comprehensive of directions step by step Questions of What do I do will not be answered Questions about the current step you are on will gladly be answered Abbreviated directions (Not complete) Step 1 Smear your Then wait for it to dry Step 2 your slide Step 3 stain your slide Step 4 Perform to ID whether your bacteria is Gram Positive or Gram Negative You should also look at the size, shape, and arrangement of your bacteria (aka ) Step 5 Put stock slides in designated area Place all created slides in the container

Question

Who Did That  This person is attributed with developing hand washing                   This person is attributed with founding nursing and bringing aseptic techniques to nursing                   This person used a microscope to discover the first cell                  This person found the first bacteria under the lens                  This scientist developed 4 postulates for identifying causative pathogens                   This scientist performed an S shaped flask experiment to support biogenesis                   This French microbiologist worked on chicken cholera, anthrax, swine erysipelas, and rabies                Surgeon who attributed with developing instrument sterilization and wound sanitation                 The father of taxonomy                      Host Microbial interaction Most microbes are helpful or neutral to humans, but  p              bacteria cause disease  All host microbial interactions are                The normal microbiota of the colon is an example of a               relationship  The temporary bacteria on the surface of the skin that provide no benefit but no real cost to us, would be considered a                 relationship to humans  Pathogenic bacteria have a               relationship to humans  What's That Stain Again  This staining technique identifies whether a bacterium has a thick or thin peptidoglycan layer                If a bacterium is positive for this technique, the bacteria shows up violet                      This stain is used for bacteria with high content of mycolic acid in their cell walls                      These stains are important in determining what antimicrobial or treatment is needed                     This type of stain identifies an inner structure in an especially hardy type of bacteria                     This type of stain is helpful only to identify a bacteria's basic morphology                      If a bacterium has a sticky carbohydrate based structure that prevents most stains from setting up, a                 may be in order  The staining of an external organelle that is used for motility                     Pro or Eu or both  Only unicellular                  Contains peptidoglycan                  Contains DNA                  Can possess a cell wall                  Contains RNA                  Can be multicellular                    Use Binary Fission                Ribosomes                  Contains a nucleus                  Yeast                 Some species have endospores                 Protozoans                  Contain mitochondria                 Contains a Cytoskeleton                   Name That Organelle  This organelle is found in Eu  and Prokaryotes, important for protein synthesis                   DNA is stored here in eukaryotes                 Considered the USPS of the cell                    Important for motility in prokaryotes                   More numerous than pili, these are external organelles of prokaryotic cells for adhesion                 Main component of the slime layer and also capsules  helps with adhesion and protection                   Important for processing some toxins and lipid synthesis                        Mycoplasma have a sterol enriched version of this structure                      These organelles are used during times of plenty to store materials in prokaryotes                  Similar to mitochondria, plants (always) and protists (sometimes) contain this organelle                     Which Eukaryote  Plants, Animals, Protist, Fungi This category contains amoeboids                 Infections from this branch are called mycoses              Tinea, Yeast, and mostly opportunistic infections a characteristic of this eukaryote                These special microscopic eukaryotes can contain flagella or cilia                    Helminths parasitic worms                    Included in microbiology due to certain stages of the life cycle being microscopic (aka protozoans)           Only a vehicle for infectious agents                    Most of this grow as a collection of tubular structures called hyphae                Important Definitions Unicellular and lack a membrane bound nucleus                   Core component of bacterial cell walls                          Waxy lipid found on bacteria starting with  myco                     Type of cell form that endospores enter when conditions become favorable again                    Cell Eating                     Cell Drinking                  Removing things from the cells via vesicles                  Plating technique for isolating a specific species of microbes for study                   Applying heat or chemicals to adhere a smear (sample) to the slide                     The goal of streak plate technique                        General term for stains that highlight differences in bacterial cell walls in order to discriminate between classes of cells                  Purpose of applying oil is to decrease this term that means bending of light                       This type of Electron Microscope does not have the best magnification but gives 3D                 Emission of energy as light, usually UV                        Sticky communities made up of a single or diverse microbial species                 Free floating bacteria                   Genetic variants of the same species (mostly bacteria and viruses)             Agents that cause disease in humans                      Another word for Healthcare acquired infections (HAIs)                          Causative or              agent  Pathogens that only cause disease in a weakened host                       1850 1920 The                   Age of Microbiology  Cellular and non cellular entities often not seen with the naked eye                 Even though the history books              a discovery to a scientist, it does not mean they are first  Morphologies Arranged in pairs                 Clusters of bacilli                   Arranged in a string               Clusters of cocci                   Look like beads            Comma              Rods               Star shaped             Spirals                  Different Forms                 LAB COMPANION (Leave Pages 1   2 in other classroom)  Week 1 Activity Schedule Checklist  Look a 5 stock slides, 1 slide on 100x  Gram Stain 1 slide Swab a surface and perform streak plate technique Fill in Microscope Directions  Broke slides are sharp, this means slides can         skin  Any injury should be reported to                         When using the microscope,          adjustment can be tricky  Asking the professor for help is encouraged  The course focus knob is used to find                  The            focus knob is used once you have color  Microscopy is a science and an        Do not get discouraged if you are having difficulty  If you wish to use the 100x objective lens,       must be used  While adjusting focus make sure not to                  the slide  2 broken slides in one day due to ramming the lens into the slide will result in            of microscope privileges for the day Our microscopes have an ocular lens of     x magnification  If we are on the 40x objective lens, what is the total magnification              Moving the objective lens             is the         way to change objective lens  Multiple infractions will result in loss of microscope privileges for the day  Staining KEY Directions (not comprehensive)  Following the comprehensive of directions step by step  Questions of  What do I do   will not be answered  Questions about the current step you are on will gladly be answered  Abbreviated directions (Not complete) Step 1  Smear your         Then wait for it to dry  Step 2        your slide  Step 3         stain your slide  Step 4  Perform            to ID whether your bacteria is Gram Positive or Gram Negative  You should also look at the size, shape, and arrangement of your bacteria (aka                 ) Step 5  Put stock slides in designated area  Place all created slides in the            container

SolutionInn · Accepted Answer

The Answer is in the image, click to view ...

Question: Who Did That? This person is attributed with developing hand washing. ________________ This person is attributed with founding nursing and bringing aseptic techniques to nursing.

Step by Step Solution