A prokaryotic cell with peptidoglycan in its cell wall
What is bacteria?
Created the S shaped flask and was "the final blow" to spontaneous generation
Who was Louis Pasteur?
Has two fatty acid chains, a glycerol, and a phosphate group
What is a phospholipid
High solute concentration in this solution which leads to shriveling of cells.
This flagellar arrangement is seen to have one flagella protruding from each end.
What is amphitrichous?
A prokaryote that lacks peptidoglycan and is found in extreme environments.
Used boiled gravy infusions to prove spontaneous generation.
Who is Spallanzani?
Peptidoglycan is a type of this macromolecule.
What is a polysaccharide?
This permeate moves two substances in opposite directions.
What is an anti port?
This cell wall has a thick layer of peptidoglycan and contains teichoic acids.
An acellular obligatory parasite.
What is a virus?
Used decaying meat and flies to disprove spontaneous generation.
Who was Redi?
Enzymes are an example of this macromolecule
What is a protein?
This type of passive transport utilizes a protein.
What is facilitated diffusion?
This type of microorganism has 30S and 50S ribosomal subunits.
A eukaryote that is photosynthetic like plant cells.
What is algae?
Began the practice of antiseptic technique in surgery.
Who was Lister?
What is ATP?
This type of active transport uses ATP indirectly.
What is secondary active transport?
Contains O-antigen in its outer membrane
What is a gram-negative cell wall?
A eukaryote that obtains their energy source from other organisms and has a cell wall.
What is fungi?
Provided the baseline for cleaning hospital areas, changing dirty clothes, and changing wound dressings.
Who was Nightingale?
This ionizable functional group acts as a base and tends to attract a proton.
What is an Amino group (NH2)?
When you give this solution to a patient, you will not see any net changes.
What is isotonic solution?
Contains chains of NAG and NAM which link by amino acid cross bridges.
What is peptidoglycan?