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This guide explores the intricate details of prokaryotic cell structure and function, delving into topics like cell wall appendages, reproduction, and antimicrobial actions. Learn about the different types of prokaryotes, such as bacteria and archaea, their unique characteristics, and how they reproduce asexually. Discover the significance of glycocalyx, flagella, and other cell components in their survival and pathogenicity. By covering essential concepts and providing visual examples, this guide serves as a valuable resource for understanding the world of prokaryotes.
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Prokaryotes Cell Structure and Function
Taxonomy • Domains • Archaea • Bacteria • Eukarya • Kingdoms • P-C-O-F • Genus • Species
Cells • Define • Processes • Metabolism • Nutrient source • Chemical processes • Growth • Responsiveness • Reproduction • Asexual • Sexual
Eukaryotes Prokaryotes DNA Nucleus Other Organelles Cell wall Plasma Membrane Other characteristics Size Shape Location Comparison
Bacterial Groups • Gram Positive • G + C • High • Corynebacterium • Mycobacterium • Actinomyces • Low • Clostridium • Bacillus • Listeria • Streptococcus • Staphylococcus • Mycoplasmas Coryne
Bacterial Groups • Gram (-) • Proteobacteria • Alpha (O2) • Beta (N) • Gamma • Delta (S) • Epsilon (GI tract) • Chlamydia • Spirochetes • Treponema • Borrelia • Bacteroides H. pylori
Prokaryotic Cell • Size • Shape • Monomorphic • Coccus • Bacillus • Spiral • Pleomorphic • Arrangement • Single • Diplo • Chains • Multiple planes
Prokaryotic Reproduction • Asexual • Binary Fission • Daughter cells • Separate • Hinged (snap) • Spores • Filament end • Clone • Budding • outgrowth
Cocci Arrangements • Appearance • Pairs • Chains • Four (Square-tetrad) • Cube (8): Sarcina • Cluster • Planes • 1 • 2 • 3 • Multiple Micrococcus
Bacillus Arrangements • Appearance • Single • Diplobacillus • Streptobacillus • Coccobacillus • Palisade (“V” link) • Division • One plane
Spiral Arrangement • Vibrio • Slight curved • Vibrio cholera • Spirillum • Stiff • Campylobacter • Helicobacter • Spirochete • Flexible • Treponema (Syphilis) • Borrelia (Lyme Ds)
Prokaryotic Structure & Function Topics • Cell Wall Appendages • Cell Wall • Plasma Membrane • Cytoplasm • DNA region • Organelles • Reproduction • Antimicrobial actions
Cell Wall Appendages • Glycocalyx (+/-) • Capsule • Slime Layer • S-layer • Surface proteins • Flagella • Fimbria • Pili
Glycocalyx • Secreted by some bacteria • Produced inside • Extruded to outside • Aid in survivability • Aid in pathogenicity • Negatively charged • Composition • Polysaccharides (EPS) • Polypeptides • or Both
Glycocalyx: Capsule • Organized repeating units • Thick • Firmly Attached • Function • Protect from desiccation and other environmental hazards • Evade host defenses via phagocytosis • Antigen: K
Glycocalyx: Slime Layer • Unorganized • Thin • Loosely attached • Viscous • Water soluble • Function • Adherence • Protection • Trap nutrients • Form Biofilms
S – Layer (Surface Layer) • Glycoprotein • Viscous • Thin • Organized in crystal lattice • Anchored to plasma membrane • Pores • Some G + and G – • Eubacteria • Archeae • Function • Strengthen and reinforce phospholipid bilayer • Adherence • Colonize • Resist flushing • Protection • Environment • Immune
Biofims • Microbial community attached to surface • Resistance to • AB • Immune • Types • Environmental • Infectious • Dental Plaque • Endocarditis • Kidney Stones • CF
Flagella • Appearance • 10 -20 micrometers • thin • Arrangement • Parts • Function
Flagellar Arrangement • Monotrichous • Amphitrichous • Lophotrichous • Tuft • One or both poles • Peritrichous • Variations • Axial Filaments • Atrichous
Flagella Examples • Monotrichous: • Pseudomonas aeruginosa • Amphitrichous: • Spirullum volutans • Lophotrichous: • E. coli • Peritrichous: • Proteus vulgaris
Flagella Bacterial Swarm
Endoflagellar Arrangement • Amphitrichous • Spiral around outer membrane sheath • Axial Filament rotation • Corkscrew motility • Spirochetes • Treponema (Syphilis) • Borrelia (Lyme’s disease)
Flagellar Parts: Exoflagella • Filament • Flagellinchains in helix • Hollow core for repair • H protein antigen • E.coli O157:H7 • Hook • Protein coupling • L or curved shape • Function: rotation • Basal Body • Function: anchor • Central Protein Rod • Ringed protein structures • 4 rings for Gram Negative • 2 rings for Gram positive
Flagellar Structure Mot proteins Fli proteins http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ey7Emmddf7Y
Flagellar Stain • Special Stain • Determine • Presence • Number • Location • Stains used • Carbolfuscin • Pararosanaline • With mordants
Flagellar Motility • Rotation • ATP pump • H+ • Na+ • Flagellar Motor • Stator: MotA, Mot B • Rotar: Fli proteins • Driven by proton Gradient [outside to inside cell] • -Taxis Movements • Stimulus: Photo- , Chemo- ; Negative vs. Positive • Clockwise = random movement [tumble] • Counterclockwise = forward movement [run]
Flagella Summary • Function: Motility • Run vs Tumble • Phototaxis • Chemotaxis • Positive taxis • Negative taxis • Proteins allow for classification into groups called serovars: H antigen • Types • Endoflagella [spirochetes] • Exoflagella Arrangement • Monotrichous • Amphitrichous • Lophotrichous • Peritrichous • Anatomy • Filament • Hook • Basal body
Pili • Pilin protein • Thin hollow tubes • Number • Average 1-2 per cell • Some have up to 10-100 • Glycoprotein or glycolipid tip • Length varies • Shorter: adherence • Longer: conjugation
Conjugation (Sex or F) Pili Transfer DNA
Fimbria • Gram Negative bacteria • Shorter than flagella aka “Short pili” • AA Protein: Fimbrilin • Sticky • Function • Adherence • Resist flushing • Biofilms
Biofilms http://vimeo.com/30571458 • Attachment to surface of host tissue or other microbes • Cell to cell attachment • Production of extracellular polysaccharides [eps] • “Planktonic” colonization
Bacterial Envelope • External Structures • Glycocalyx or S-layer • Fimbria/Pili/Flagella • Cell Wall • Shape • Osmotic Pressure • Protection • Periplasmic space • Enzymes • Nutrient processing
Cell Wall Comparison G- G +
Peptidoglycan Structural Unit Alternating D-L forms of AA alanine lysine glutamic acid DAPA
Bacterial Cell Wall Structure Monomer • Peptidoglycan • Complex polysaccharide • Alternating Amino*Sugars • Covalent Linkage • Transglycolation • Beta 1-4 Linkage • Structure • NAM (muramic acid) • NAG (glucosamine) • Crossbridge • Linkage: Transpeptidases • Structure • Tetrapeptide (4) • Between NAMs • Bonded together @ Glycine • Short chains • Penta (5) connecting AA chain to link tetrapeptides * *
Peptidoglycan Linkage Amine Disaccharides Polypeptides murein http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SicrDfLgqB0
Lysine to D-Alanine
Teichoic Acids G (+) bacteria Polyalcohols Sugar – Phosphate AA “R” side chain Types Peptidoglycan- (Wall) Lipo- Function Anchor or Adhere Negative charge Metal cations attracted Antigenic Controls autolysins