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8.L.1 Understand the structure and hazards caused by agents of disease that effect living organisms.
8.L.1.1 Summarize the basic characteristics of viruses, bacteria, fungi and parasites relating to the spread, treatment and prevention of disease. B Barakat RMS Modified: P.McAven
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What are microorganims?
viruses, bacteria, protozoa, parasites, and some fungi and algae.
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Micro Organisms Characteristics of micro organisms
Unicellular (single celled organisms) Microscopic Very diverse (lots of kinds)
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A variety of micro organisms cause disease
Virus Bacteria Fungi Parasites
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Virus are not considered to be living
Viruses Virus are not considered to be living but affect living things -- need a host cell non-living particles nucleic acid – DNA or RNA protein coat need a host cell Flu Attack! How A Virus Invades Your Body – 3 min
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Cold Virus Viruses T-4 Virus infects Cell (40 sec)
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Viruses Invade healthy cells Reproduce Kill healthy cells
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Viruses transmitted by human contact airborne
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Viruses transmitted by insects
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transmitted by water
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Viruses Vaccines control/prevent
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Examples of Common Viruses
Influenza (Flu) Virus HIV / Aids Virus
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Viruses HIV AIDS Virus Good to show shape of HIV & the incorporation into DNA (1 min)
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Viruses Polio Virus
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Viruses Chicken Pox Virus
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Viruses Yellow Fever Virus
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Viral Meningitis Virus
Viruses Viral Meningitis Virus
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West Nile Virus Viruses Mosquito bite
Redesigning Mosquitos (the deadlist animal min – see beginning
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Viruses Ebola Virus
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Viruses SARS Virus severe acute respiratory syndrome
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Viruses Summary Non-living – need living host cell Nucleic acid & protein coat Invade healthy cells & reproduce Cause disease Spread by human contact, insects, air, water Affect different human body systems Are controlled by vaccines
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Virus Reproduction – mutates into the cell’s DNA to make copies
Lysogenic Cycle
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Virus takes over the cell, reproduce, burst out of the cell. Repeat.
Lytic Cycle
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T-4 Virus infects Cell (40 sec)
Flu Attack! How A Virus Invades Your Body – 3 min Good to show shape of HIV & the incorporation into DNA (1 min) Hepitatis virus enters cell (beginning) Redesigning Mosquitos (the deadlist animal min – see beginning
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BACTERIA
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A variety of micro organisms cause disease
Virus Bacteria Fungi Parasites
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Bacteria Characteristics of Bacteria Prokaryotic,
Unicellular (single celled) Live in O2, without O2, in extreme conditions
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Prokaryotic Cell Eukaryotic Cell
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Classification by Kingdom
Virus Bacteria (2) Protist Fungi Plants Animals NOT living need live host Microscopic Prokaryotic Cell Unicellular Eukariotic Cell Multicellular Visible to naked eye
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Unicellular Multicellular
Many cells Specialized cells the whole organism is one cell Single-celled Unicellular
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Bacteria Grow / Spread Cell grows Copies its DNA or RNA Stretches
Splits into 2 identical cells Binary fission Under ideal conditions Reproduce VERY quickly Bacteria Reproduction – how fast
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Bacteria 1 Asexual Reproduction in Bacteria (silent)
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Bacteria Transmission Direct/Indirect Contact By Droplet Transmission
sneezing, coughing, surfaces Environmental Sources mostly in warm moist areas
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Bacteria Treatment by Antibiotics
Some bacteria cells are resistant, survive, reproduce, new strain of illness.
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Bacteria Common Diseases caused by Bacteria
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Bacteria Rabies
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Bacteria Lyme Disease
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Bacteria bacterial meningitis Transmitted person to person outbreak
How bacterial meningitis affects the body – 1 min – enters blood stream
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Bacteria Leprosy
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Bacteria Summary Prokaryotic (no nucleus) Microscopic -- Unicellular
Lack chlorophyll Found everywhere in air, soil, water, and inside of your body and on your skin Multiply rapidly Transmitted by contact, droplets, moist areas Treated with antibiotics
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Bacteria classified based on shape spherical rodlike spiral
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How bacterial meningitis affects the body – 1 min – enters blood stream
Asexual Reproduction in Bacteria (silent) 13 sec Bacteria Reproduction – how fast
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Fungi
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A variety of micro organisms cause disease
Virus Bacteria Fungi Parasites
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Characteristics of Fungi
Eukaryotic cell Heterotrophs (eat other organisms to get & use Σ non-photosynthetic multi-cellular
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Fungi Prokaryotic Cell Eukaryotic Cell
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Unicellular Multicellular
Many cells Specialized cells the whole organism is one cell Single-celled Unicellular
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Fungi asexual reproduction – make identical copy of self
Reproduce - (make more to spread) 1. by spores asexual reproduction – make identical copy of self
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Fungi asexual reproduction – make identical copy of self
Reproduce - (make more to spread) 1. by spores asexual reproduction – make identical copy of self
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Fungi sexual reproduction – 2 parents – offspring has combo of traits
variation – survival technique
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Fungi Asexual Sexual Fungi Reproduction in ideal conditions
faster, easier less favorable conditions Better chances of being adapted to current conditions Outcome Identical organism Variety of traits in offspring
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Sexual Reproduction -Variation in offspring -Some are more likely to be better adapted Survival of the Fittest
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Sexual Reproduction -Variation in offspring -Some are more likely to be better adapted Survival of the Fittest
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Fungi Airborne Transmission imagine it like this
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Fungi Fungi attack plants & humans our food source
Fungi that attack plants are competing with us for the food source / nutrition.
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Fungi Fungi attack plants & humans our food source
Fungi that attack plants are competing with us for the food source / nutrition.
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Fungi Fungi attack plants & humans athletes foot
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Fungi Fungi treatment anti-fungal powders, sprays, creams
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Fungi Summary Eukaryotic cell multi-cellular
Heterotrophs - eat other organisms to get & use Σ non-photosynthetic Reproduce asexually (spores) Reproduce sexually Airborne transmission Fungi attack plants & humans
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Protists // Parasites
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A variety of micro organisms cause disease
Virus Bacteria Fungi Parasites
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Protist // Parasite Are Protists
Feed on another individual (called the host) Live on or in their host’s body Highly specialized Reside in intestines, bloodstream or tissues
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Protist // Parasite Tape worm – affixes to small intestine
has no digestive system absorbs nutrients thru its skin
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Protist // Parasite
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Protist // Parasite
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Protist // Parasite How you get parasites:
eat foods that have parasites (well-done cooking kills them)
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Protist // Parasite “Well done, please”
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Protist // Parasite
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Protist // Parasite
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Protist // Parasite Attacks blood cells Can’t take in O2
Can’t make ATP (Σ)
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Protist // Parasite Malaria
So many protists in blood cells – cause them to burst chills, fevers ulcers diarrhea
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Protist /Parasite Summary
Feed on another individual (called the host) Live on or in their host’s body Highly specialized Reside in intestines, bloodstream or tissues Transmit from animal to human host
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Other Vocabulary Vectors - an insect or any living carrier that transmits an infectious agent.. Carrier - an individual who serves as host for an infectious agent but who does not show any apparent signs of the illness; may serve as a source of infection for others.
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