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History and Discovery of Microorganisms
80問 • 4ヶ月前
  • HERSHEY VALERIE BERNARDINO
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Study of microscopic organisms

    Microbiology

  • 2

    Unicellular - single cell

    bacteria

  • 3

    Multicellular - cell colony

    fungi & algae

  • 4

    Acellular - lacking cells

    virus

  • 5

    Bio means

    life

  • 6

    The first observers ( choose 2 )

    Hooke

  • 7

    Observed cells on cork

    Robert Hooke

  • 8

    Reported to the world that life’s smallest structural units were “little boxes” or “cells” that he was able to see using his improved version of a compound microscope.

    Robert Hooke

  • 9

    His discovery marked the beginning of the "Cell Theory" stating that all living things are composed of cells.

    Robert Hooke

  • 10

    Father of Microbiology

    Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

  • 11

    Considered to be the first microbiologist

    Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

  • 12

    First to observe tiny living organisms and named them as "animalcules" through his single-lens microscope.

    Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

  • 13

    Spontaneous generation is the

    Theory of Abiogenesis

  • 14

    The idea that living organisms could arise from non living matter

    Theory of Abiogenesis

  • 15

    He performed an experiment on maggots to refute spontaneous generation.

    Francesco Redi

  • 16

    Demonstrated that maggots appear on decaying meat only when flies are able to lay eggs on the meat.

    Francesco Redi

  • 17

    He claimed that microbes developed spontaneously from the fluids.

    John Needham

  • 18

    Claimed that microorganisms could arise spontaneously from heated nutrient broth and interpreted this as spontaneous generation.

    John Needham

  • 19

    In contrast to the experiment done by Redi, he claimed that “vital force” is necessary for spontaneous generation to happen.

    John Needham

  • 20

    He repeated the experiment by Needham to disprove spontaneous generation.

    Lazzaro Spallanzani

  • 21

    Suggested that Needham's results were due to microorganism in the air entering his broth.

    Lazzaro Spallanzani

  • 22

    Experimented using meat

    Francesco Redi

  • 23

    Experimented using nutrient broth but opened flask

    John Needham

  • 24

    Experimented using nutrient broth but closed flask

    Lazzaro Spallanzani

  • 25

    Introduced the "Concept of Biogenisis" stating that living cells come from pre-existing cells.

    Rudolf Virchow

  • 26

    He demonstrated that microbes are present in nonliving matter.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 27

    Demonstrated that microorganisms are in the air everywhere and offered proof of biogenesis.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 28

    A chemist and microbiologist renowned for his discoveries of the principles of vaccination, microbial fermentation, and pasteurization.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 29

    Performed the swan-neck experiment and invented the Pasteur pipet.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 30

    His discoveries led to the development of aseptic techniques used in the laboratory and medicalmprocedures to prevent contamination by microorganisms that are in the air.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 31

    Known as the major discovery era

    Golden Age

  • 32

    Rapid advances in the science of microbiology were made between 1857 and 1914.

    Golden Age

  • 33

    Pasteur found that ___ ferments sugars to alcohol

    yeast

  • 34

    Pastuer found that bacteria can oxidize the alcohol to ___

    acetic acid

  • 35

    A heating process or sterilization technique used to kill bacteria in some alcoholic beverages and milk.

    Pasteurization

  • 36

    Agostino Bassi and Pasteur showed a causal relationship between microorganisms and disease through the ____, which means that a disease is caused by a specific microorganism.

    Germ Theory of Disease

  • 37

    He studied the silkworm disease called Muscardine and anticipated the work of Pasteur by 10 years in discovering that numerous diseases are caused by microorganisms.

    Agostino Bassi

  • 38

    Father of Antiseptic Surgery

    Joseph Lister

  • 39

    He introduced the use of a disinfectant, phenol or carbolic acid, to clean surgical dressings in order to control infections in humans.

    Joseph Lister

  • 40

    phenol is also known as ___

    carbolic acid

  • 41

    Proved that microorganisms cause disease.

    Robert Koch

  • 42

    He used a sequence of procedures called Postulates, which are used today to prove that amparticular microorganism causes a particular disease

    Robert Koch

  • 43

    Not all microorganism can be grown using artificial culture media because microorganisms like ___ need host to live.

    viruses

  • 44

    In a vaccination, ____ (resistance to a particular disease) is conferred by inoculation with a vaccine

    immunity

  • 45

    Father of Immunology

    Edward Jenner

  • 46

    Used cowpox virus against smallpox

    Edward Jenner

  • 47

    Demonstrated that inoculation with cowpox material provides humans with immunity from smallpox which led to the eradication of small pox, the world’s first vaccine.

    Edward Jenner

  • 48

    The world's first vaccine was for the disease called __

    smallpox

  • 49

    He discovered that avirulent bacteria could be used as a vaccine for fowl cholera; he coined the word vaccine

    Louis Pasteur

  • 50

    Modern vaccines are prepared from living avirulent microorganisms or killed pathogens,mfrom isolated components of pathogens, and be recombinant DNA techniques.

    true

  • 51

    Father of Handwashing

    Ignaz Semmelweis

  • 52

    He strictly implemented the practice of washing of hands using chlorinated lime among all personnel to prevent the spread of infection

    Ignaz Semmelweis

  • 53

    Other term for chlorinated lime

    calcium hydroxide

  • 54

    He found a way to eradicate the bacterial spores that came to be known as “Fractional Sterilization"

    John Tyndall

  • 55

    Fractional sterilization is also known as ___

    Tyndallization

  • 56

    A process that allows the destruction of spores through the introduction of a gap between treatments.

    Tyndallization

  • 57

    Resistant to high temperature

    endospores

  • 58

    Used vegetative cells and proved that not all microorganisms die from one heating.

    John Tyndall

  • 59

    Era known as the Dreams of a Magic Bullet

    Birth of Modern Chemotherapy

  • 60

    A chemical treatment of a disease; it dreamt of a magic bullet that could destroy pathogenic microorganisms without damaging the infected animal or human.

    chemotherapy

  • 61

    Chemotherapeutic agents chemically prepared in the laboratory

    synthetic drugs

  • 62

    Chemotherapeutic agents or substances produced naturally by bacteria and fungi to inhibit the growth of other microorganisms

    antibiotics

  • 63

    Introduced an arsenic-containing chemical called salvarsan to treat syphilis.

    Paul Ehrlich

  • 64

    Also known as arsphenamine or compound 606 which is used to treat syphilis.

    salvarsan

  • 65

    Observed that the mold (fungus) Penicillium inhibited the growth of a bacterial culture. He named the active ingredient as Penicillin.

    Alexander Fleming

  • 66

    Has been used clinically as an antibiotic since the 1940s against streptococci, staphylococci, and other GN infections.

    penicillin

  • 67

    Studied the pharmacological activity of Penicillin

    Boris Chain & Howard Florey

  • 68

    Discovered Penicillin

    Alexander Fleming

  • 69

    He discovered two antibiotics, tyrocidine and gramicidin, produced by the bacterium Bacillus.

    Rene Dubos

  • 70

    Proposed a classification system for streptococci based on certain components in the cell walls of bacteria, allowing the classification of streptococci into serotypes.

    Rebecca Lancefield

  • 71

    Rebecca Lancefield contributed in

    Immunology

  • 72

    Dmitri Iwanowski contributed in

    Virology

  • 73

    Wendell Stanley contributed in

    Virology

  • 74

    Reported that the organism causing mosaic disease of tobacco was so small that it passed through filters fine enough to stop all known bacteria, known to be a virus at present.

    Dmitri Iwanowski

  • 75

    Facilitated the study of viral structure ad chemistry.

    Wendell Stanley

  • 76

    Demonstrated the relationship between genes and enzymes

    George Beadle and Edward Tatum

  • 77

    Discovered that the genetic material could be transferred from one bacterium to another by a process called conjugation.

    Joshua Lederberg and Edward Tatum

  • 78

    Proposed the double helical structure and replication of the DNA

    James Watson and Francis Crick

  • 79

    Discovered messenger RNA, a chemical involved in protein synthesis, and later made the first major discoveries about regulation of gene function in bacteria.

    Francois Jacob and Jacques Monod

  • 80

    Showed that fragments of human or animal DNA that code for important proteins (genes) can be attached to bacterial DNA. The resulting hybrid was the first example of recombinant DNA.

    Paul Berg

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Study of microscopic organisms

    Microbiology

  • 2

    Unicellular - single cell

    bacteria

  • 3

    Multicellular - cell colony

    fungi & algae

  • 4

    Acellular - lacking cells

    virus

  • 5

    Bio means

    life

  • 6

    The first observers ( choose 2 )

    Hooke

  • 7

    Observed cells on cork

    Robert Hooke

  • 8

    Reported to the world that life’s smallest structural units were “little boxes” or “cells” that he was able to see using his improved version of a compound microscope.

    Robert Hooke

  • 9

    His discovery marked the beginning of the "Cell Theory" stating that all living things are composed of cells.

    Robert Hooke

  • 10

    Father of Microbiology

    Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

  • 11

    Considered to be the first microbiologist

    Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

  • 12

    First to observe tiny living organisms and named them as "animalcules" through his single-lens microscope.

    Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

  • 13

    Spontaneous generation is the

    Theory of Abiogenesis

  • 14

    The idea that living organisms could arise from non living matter

    Theory of Abiogenesis

  • 15

    He performed an experiment on maggots to refute spontaneous generation.

    Francesco Redi

  • 16

    Demonstrated that maggots appear on decaying meat only when flies are able to lay eggs on the meat.

    Francesco Redi

  • 17

    He claimed that microbes developed spontaneously from the fluids.

    John Needham

  • 18

    Claimed that microorganisms could arise spontaneously from heated nutrient broth and interpreted this as spontaneous generation.

    John Needham

  • 19

    In contrast to the experiment done by Redi, he claimed that “vital force” is necessary for spontaneous generation to happen.

    John Needham

  • 20

    He repeated the experiment by Needham to disprove spontaneous generation.

    Lazzaro Spallanzani

  • 21

    Suggested that Needham's results were due to microorganism in the air entering his broth.

    Lazzaro Spallanzani

  • 22

    Experimented using meat

    Francesco Redi

  • 23

    Experimented using nutrient broth but opened flask

    John Needham

  • 24

    Experimented using nutrient broth but closed flask

    Lazzaro Spallanzani

  • 25

    Introduced the "Concept of Biogenisis" stating that living cells come from pre-existing cells.

    Rudolf Virchow

  • 26

    He demonstrated that microbes are present in nonliving matter.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 27

    Demonstrated that microorganisms are in the air everywhere and offered proof of biogenesis.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 28

    A chemist and microbiologist renowned for his discoveries of the principles of vaccination, microbial fermentation, and pasteurization.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 29

    Performed the swan-neck experiment and invented the Pasteur pipet.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 30

    His discoveries led to the development of aseptic techniques used in the laboratory and medicalmprocedures to prevent contamination by microorganisms that are in the air.

    Louis Pasteur

  • 31

    Known as the major discovery era

    Golden Age

  • 32

    Rapid advances in the science of microbiology were made between 1857 and 1914.

    Golden Age

  • 33

    Pasteur found that ___ ferments sugars to alcohol

    yeast

  • 34

    Pastuer found that bacteria can oxidize the alcohol to ___

    acetic acid

  • 35

    A heating process or sterilization technique used to kill bacteria in some alcoholic beverages and milk.

    Pasteurization

  • 36

    Agostino Bassi and Pasteur showed a causal relationship between microorganisms and disease through the ____, which means that a disease is caused by a specific microorganism.

    Germ Theory of Disease

  • 37

    He studied the silkworm disease called Muscardine and anticipated the work of Pasteur by 10 years in discovering that numerous diseases are caused by microorganisms.

    Agostino Bassi

  • 38

    Father of Antiseptic Surgery

    Joseph Lister

  • 39

    He introduced the use of a disinfectant, phenol or carbolic acid, to clean surgical dressings in order to control infections in humans.

    Joseph Lister

  • 40

    phenol is also known as ___

    carbolic acid

  • 41

    Proved that microorganisms cause disease.

    Robert Koch

  • 42

    He used a sequence of procedures called Postulates, which are used today to prove that amparticular microorganism causes a particular disease

    Robert Koch

  • 43

    Not all microorganism can be grown using artificial culture media because microorganisms like ___ need host to live.

    viruses

  • 44

    In a vaccination, ____ (resistance to a particular disease) is conferred by inoculation with a vaccine

    immunity

  • 45

    Father of Immunology

    Edward Jenner

  • 46

    Used cowpox virus against smallpox

    Edward Jenner

  • 47

    Demonstrated that inoculation with cowpox material provides humans with immunity from smallpox which led to the eradication of small pox, the world’s first vaccine.

    Edward Jenner

  • 48

    The world's first vaccine was for the disease called __

    smallpox

  • 49

    He discovered that avirulent bacteria could be used as a vaccine for fowl cholera; he coined the word vaccine

    Louis Pasteur

  • 50

    Modern vaccines are prepared from living avirulent microorganisms or killed pathogens,mfrom isolated components of pathogens, and be recombinant DNA techniques.

    true

  • 51

    Father of Handwashing

    Ignaz Semmelweis

  • 52

    He strictly implemented the practice of washing of hands using chlorinated lime among all personnel to prevent the spread of infection

    Ignaz Semmelweis

  • 53

    Other term for chlorinated lime

    calcium hydroxide

  • 54

    He found a way to eradicate the bacterial spores that came to be known as “Fractional Sterilization"

    John Tyndall

  • 55

    Fractional sterilization is also known as ___

    Tyndallization

  • 56

    A process that allows the destruction of spores through the introduction of a gap between treatments.

    Tyndallization

  • 57

    Resistant to high temperature

    endospores

  • 58

    Used vegetative cells and proved that not all microorganisms die from one heating.

    John Tyndall

  • 59

    Era known as the Dreams of a Magic Bullet

    Birth of Modern Chemotherapy

  • 60

    A chemical treatment of a disease; it dreamt of a magic bullet that could destroy pathogenic microorganisms without damaging the infected animal or human.

    chemotherapy

  • 61

    Chemotherapeutic agents chemically prepared in the laboratory

    synthetic drugs

  • 62

    Chemotherapeutic agents or substances produced naturally by bacteria and fungi to inhibit the growth of other microorganisms

    antibiotics

  • 63

    Introduced an arsenic-containing chemical called salvarsan to treat syphilis.

    Paul Ehrlich

  • 64

    Also known as arsphenamine or compound 606 which is used to treat syphilis.

    salvarsan

  • 65

    Observed that the mold (fungus) Penicillium inhibited the growth of a bacterial culture. He named the active ingredient as Penicillin.

    Alexander Fleming

  • 66

    Has been used clinically as an antibiotic since the 1940s against streptococci, staphylococci, and other GN infections.

    penicillin

  • 67

    Studied the pharmacological activity of Penicillin

    Boris Chain & Howard Florey

  • 68

    Discovered Penicillin

    Alexander Fleming

  • 69

    He discovered two antibiotics, tyrocidine and gramicidin, produced by the bacterium Bacillus.

    Rene Dubos

  • 70

    Proposed a classification system for streptococci based on certain components in the cell walls of bacteria, allowing the classification of streptococci into serotypes.

    Rebecca Lancefield

  • 71

    Rebecca Lancefield contributed in

    Immunology

  • 72

    Dmitri Iwanowski contributed in

    Virology

  • 73

    Wendell Stanley contributed in

    Virology

  • 74

    Reported that the organism causing mosaic disease of tobacco was so small that it passed through filters fine enough to stop all known bacteria, known to be a virus at present.

    Dmitri Iwanowski

  • 75

    Facilitated the study of viral structure ad chemistry.

    Wendell Stanley

  • 76

    Demonstrated the relationship between genes and enzymes

    George Beadle and Edward Tatum

  • 77

    Discovered that the genetic material could be transferred from one bacterium to another by a process called conjugation.

    Joshua Lederberg and Edward Tatum

  • 78

    Proposed the double helical structure and replication of the DNA

    James Watson and Francis Crick

  • 79

    Discovered messenger RNA, a chemical involved in protein synthesis, and later made the first major discoveries about regulation of gene function in bacteria.

    Francois Jacob and Jacques Monod

  • 80

    Showed that fragments of human or animal DNA that code for important proteins (genes) can be attached to bacterial DNA. The resulting hybrid was the first example of recombinant DNA.

    Paul Berg