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This is in addition to your revision!

This is in addition to your revision!. This is a big topic You have been warned. Microorganisms are Very Small. Biggest. Smallest. BACTERIA. VIRUSES. FUNGI. (On a needle). Colonies of Bacteria and Fungi growing in an agar plate . Agar jelly is their food.

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This is in addition to your revision!

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  1. This is in addition to your revision! This is a big topic You have been warned

  2. Microorganisms are Very Small Biggest Smallest BACTERIA VIRUSES FUNGI (On a needle) Colonies of Bacteria and Fungi growing in an agar plate. Agar jelly is their food. When millions of them grow in one place then you can see them

  3. Some microorganisms are PathogenicPathogenic means they cause diseases If you are infected with one of these you will show symptoms: E.g. runny nose, high temp, spots, sneezing etc. • Athletes foot, Thrush Fungal • Smallpox , Flu Viral • Tuberculosis, Cholera Bacterial Some diseases are caused by the things we do: Over eating, cigarettes, alcohol, drugsThese are called LIFESTYLE diseases: Obesity, Heart disease, lung cancer. Remember: YOU can change your lifestyle

  4. How do bacteria Grow? Real Fast !!! Just give them: WARMTH – FOOD – WATER (Not O2) 1 cell – 2 – 4 – 8 – 16 – 32 – 64 – 128 – 256 – 512 - In just 3 Hrs ------------ And it looks like this ------------- Growth rate = death rate (running out of food or too much excretory products) Rapid growth Lots of food, water, warmth and space More dying than growing Getting used to their Petri dish food supply Time

  5. Antimicrobials Any substance that inhibits (slows or stops) the growth of bacteria, fungi or bacteria, Eg: antibiotics, vaccines, antiseptics

  6. So why don’t we get ill all the time?Skin, antiseptic tears, mucus in our nose and windpipe, stomach acid, hairs & earwax all stop them getting in to our body. And if that doesn’t stop them – White Blood Cells from our immune system will: That’s me, the white one

  7. Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria – Superbugs – MRSAThese are all the exactly the same thing, NASTY bacteria that cannot be killed by Antibiotics Why are they so common? People take AB’s for colds & flu People don’t finish the course click for video Final resistant population It’s just normal variation, natural selection & mutations ALMOST FORGOT: Antibiotics don’t kill VIRUSES

  8. The Immune System ‘’ It’s me your friendly neighbourhood white blood cell again. This is how we kill microbes’’ 1. We find them, surround them and digest them, BURP! (phagocytosis) AND 2. Some of us make chemicals called antibodies that stick to microbes. Each microbe has antigens ( molecules on their surface). Antibodiesrecognise the shape of each different antigen & stick to them. Death follows Arghhh Foreign blood cell being attacked

  9. ‘’OK, but what if I’m too sick and my immune system isn’t stopping them’’? • If it’s a bacteria take a course of antibiotics – • And don’t stop just because you feel better • And you might experience side effects, even death!! • And, they might kill all your good microbes. ‘’SO WHAT, THE ONLY GOOD MICROBE IS A DEAD MICROBE’’ If a fungus is left it will have as much food, space and water as it wants. ‘’And what next’’? GROWTH -- Itch Itch Scratch Scratch -- Better get the bio yoghurt out ‘’Ahh, that’s better’’ And this arrow is NOT pointing at your feet

  10. 1. First Infection Antibodies attach to nasty microbes & kill them I think I’m dying! WBC make antibodies Once killed, the WBC’s become MEMORY CELLS which remember the microbes antigens 2. If there is a second similar Infection Yeh and I remember you ‘cos I’m a memory cell Me again Zap Bang Wallop! ‘’I’ve had chickenpox, why can’t I catch it again’’?‘’Because your now immune to it silly’’How does that happen? • The differences between 1 & 2 are: • Antibodies are made slowly and you may feel ill before all the MO’s are all killed • 2. Antibodies are made really fast and you don’t get ill at all. You are IMMUNE I’m dead!

  11. This is what an Immune Response looks like Memory cells become active Pathogen rapidly destroyed Memory cells created here Antibody numbers First encounter with pathogen Second encounter with pathogen

  12. Vaccines & Vaccinations • A vaccination make you immune from a disease • A vaccine contains either: • A dead MO, parts of a MO, or a weakened MO WHY? • They ALL contain the MO’s antigens/markers • They all lead to memory cells being made • Some Problem Microbes • Flu Virus – mutates rapidly (changes it’s antigens) • HIV virus – Attacks the immune system • and also mutates rapidly…very NASTY MO MO New antigens Original antigens

  13. Testing Drugs • Drugs are tested for safety (side effects) and effectiveness (does it work?) • Testing involves 3 stages: • On human cells (relatively cheap & quick and may indicate how safe it is) • On animals (gives information on safety and effectiveness) • On people in a clinical trial (gives info on dosage, side effects) • Issues with Drug Tests • Can take 10 years to get a new drug to market • VERY expensive: staff & clinical trials, salaries, looking after animals, hospital & lab costs, security • Ethical issues with using live animals • Ethical issues with testing it on humans, • especially if a placebo is involved. • Must be approved & licensed by the government

  14. 5. what about memory cells? 1. 4 2 3 Can you describe what's happening in the picture?When you have written your 5 descriptions, check your answers on the next slide. No peeking!

  15. No Peeking until you have completed the first slide 1. Vaccine containing weakened, dead pathogen or parts of it. Each of these has the pathogens antigens (markers). All induce an immune response 4. Antibodies attach to the pathogen’s antigens (markers). They neutralise the pathogen or attract phagocytotic WB Cells 2. Sometimes there are side effects 3.White Blood cells produce antigens which match the pathogens antigens (markers) 5. Special White Blood Cells called memory cells are produced so when you come in contact with the real pathogen they REMEMBER IT and produce antibodies SO FAST you don’t get sick; this is immunity.

  16. Clinical or Human Trials Increasingly more reliable results (less risk of bias) • Open label: Everyone knows who has the drug • Blind: Only the doctors know who has the drug • Double Blind: No one knows who has the drug

  17. Drug Safety • Taking any drug involves some risk & we all react differently cos we are all genetically different • Side effects can be minor, severe or even cause death • Vaccinations have risks too, but the risk to the individual is outweighed by the benefits to the rest of the population. • If 95% of the public are vaccinated it stops a disease from spreading and can lead to its eradication (disappearance) • Smallpox has been completely eradicated over the whole world

  18. thick layer of muscle and elastic fibres thick outer layer ARTERY thin outer wall VEIN thin layer of muscle and elastic fibres Why Do Arteries and Veins Look Different? Arteries carry blood at HIGH pressure, thick walls prevent them bursting, elastic fibres allow them to stretch and go back to their normal shape Veins carry blood at LOW pressure so only thin walls are needed. They also have valves which prevent blood moving backwards Capillaries, tiny blood vessels that carry oxygen & food to cells & remove carbon dioxide from cells

  19. Running a Clinical Trial • Trials have to be designed scientifically to be fair & reliable tests • Participants put in to two groups • Participants chosen randomly (increases reliability) • One group gets the drug the other no drug, (the control group) • A control group allows the groups/drugs effect to be compared • If it’s a totally new drug the control group has a placebo • A placebo looks exactly like the real drug but contains no drug • Placebos raise ethical issues; if the new drug may cure a serious disease and does work, people in the control group may die

  20. The Circulatory System • The heart is made of muscle cells. • Every cell needs oxygen and glucose to make energy (respiration) • The blood transports oxygen and glucose to every cell • Blood leaves the heart under high pressure and returns under low pressure • Veins carry blood into the heart • Arteries carry blood away from the heart • Coronary arteries supply heart cells with blood

  21. An incubator has to control a babies temperature just like your body Temperature sensor Thermostat Set at 37oC A typical homeostasis graph Heater This is the control system sequence Temperature drops below 37oC Sensor detects drop & messages thermostat Thermostat messages heater to switch on Temperature rises to 37oC Temperature rises above 37oC Sensor detects the rise & messages thermostat Thermostat messages heater to switch off Temperature drops And the cycle continues 37oC

  22. Bad Lifestyle = Increased Risk of a Heart Attack • Risk factors: Smoking, lack of exercise, high salt/fat diet & family history 2. Build up of fat in artery 1. Bad lifestyle 3. Blood flow is now reduced to the heart muscle cells A heart attack animation 4. Cells now starved of oxygen heart attack - simple version 5. Heart muscle cells begin to die 6. Heart attack takes place

  23. Water Control Remember Water IN = Water OUT IN: drinks, food, respiration OUT: Urine, faeces, breathing, sweating (exercise is dehydrating) All of these effect the amount of water in the blood plasma and the kidney controls it.

  24. Homeostasis & Control Systems • Your body needs to keep conditions inside your body the same - otherwise you will feel ill & be ill THIS IS CALLED HOMEOSTASIS REMEMBER IT! • What needs to be kept under control? • Levels of: glucose, water, salt, urea, CO2 & O2 • -Also: temperature, pH & blood pressure • The underlined ones are in this syllabus

  25. Control System Terms/Sequence • Stimulus – A factor that changes (e.g. Temp rises) • Receptor (sensor) - Detects the change • Processing Centre – Decides the action to be taken • Effector – Produces the response • Response - The change produced (e.g. Temp drops) • Negative Feedback – Part of a control system that reverses changes to bring them back to normal. Allows a quicker response & keeps the value closer to the normal value • You should be able to recognise these in an incubator and in the kidney/water control system

  26. ADH, the Kidney& Water Control Detected by water receptors in the processing centre (brain) Pituitary Gland Effector (brings about the response) Stimulus Response: Less pee, blood water increases Response: More pee, blood water decreases Stimulus Detected by water receptors in the processing centre (brain) Pituitary Gland Effector (brings about the response) Learn all the key words and understand how the flow chart works

  27. Drugs and ADHLearn This • Alcohol makes people pee a lot of dilute urine by lowering ADH production • They become dehydrated • Ecstasy does the opposite • Increases ADH production • Therefore, stops you peeing • So, ecstasy users should not drink too much water, they will dilute their blood too much and pass out. OR WORSE!!

  28. ANDDon’t forget to do as many past papers as you can. Check your answers using the mark schemes And if you’re aiming for an A* or B go through each line of the syllabus/specification (find it on the OCR web site)Good Luck

  29. Not Yet or not fully covered in this resource • Epidemiological Studies (disease causes and their transmission) • Correlations • The scientific method • Risks and benefits (to individuals and society) • Ethics AND FINALLY, THE LAST SLIDE

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