Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
|
later
|
|
Louis Pasteur demonstrated using ________ that microbes are I the air everywhere. Proved thr Theory of Biogenesis, which states ___________________ applies to microbes.
|
later
|
|
Louis Pasteur found a heating process could kill bacteria in beer and wine. This process was called ___________________. what products do yoi think of as pasteurized today?
|
later
|
|
Joseph Lister: In the 1860's user __________ to control infection in his surgery centers. 1st disinfectant
|
later
|
|
Robert Koch: proved that a particular microbe causes a particular disease. He established a set of steps called "Kochs Postulates". Describe some of the important points concerning the illustrations in text
|
later
|
|
Edward Jenner: Used material from cowpox blister yo prevent young boy from contacting __________.(which is a virus) in 1798
|
smallpox
|
|
Edward Jenner: what 2 factors were instrumental in the belief that the smallpox virus had been eradicated in the "wild"?
|
later
|
|
Paul Ehrlich: Created the 1st synthetic antimicrobial, called __________ used to treat the disease __________.
|
later
|
|
Paul Ehrlich: What is a synthetic antimicrobial?
|
later
|
|
Alexander Fleming: in 1928 discovered the 1st antibiotic, __________.
|
later
|
|
Alexander Fleming: What is an antibiotic?
|
later
|
|
Alexander Fleming: penicillin is produced by the mold __________.
|
later
|
|
Alexander Fleming: over the years many microorganisms have become resistant to particular antibiotics. Most staphylococcus aureus cells have become resistant to penicillin. In your own words explain how this happens?
|
later
|
|
Paul Berg: Showed that fragments of __________ ( that code for specific human substances) can be attached to __________. The bacteria produce large quantities of the human substances. Known as __________ or __________. Examples:
|
later
|