Across
- 1. this genus of bacteria have no peptidoglycan
- 5. this infectious yeast is the only one that has a capsule
- 11. a virus that is able to infect a bacterium; is a temperate one when it injects other bacterial DNA instead of viral DNA
- 13. this infection is caused by a protozoan that requires cats as their definitive host and is spread via cat feces
- 15. this mass of identical bacterial cells can be seen without the use of a microscope, growing on agar plates
- 16. the molecule on the outside of Gram-negative bacteria that are made of LPS
- 18. the space between the two membranes in Gram-negatives
- 19. this enveloped DNA virus can cause encephalitis when reactivated. It likes to hide out in nerves
- 23. the protein structure that protects viral genomic material
- 25. a bacterial structure that helps with adherence to help establish infection
- 26. the term for bacteria when sharing plasmids
- 27. this group of protozoans traditionally have no method of locomotion, and malaria is a member
- 29. the term for the habitat in which a microbe normally lives, grows, and multiplies
- 31. the term used for all insects that are responsible for transmitting certain infectious diseases
- 32. the phase of bacterial growth where antibiotics are at the most potent
- 34. these hosts are required for sexual reproduction of certain protozoans and helminths
- 35. the genus of this tapeworm can infect the brain if eggs are ingested
- 37. this genus of bacteria can’t Gram-stain because their cell envelopes are too acidic and full of lipids
- 38. this type of bacterial toxin causes uncontrolled T-cell activation
- 39. this type of host harbors the sexual reproduction portion of a parasite’s life cycle
- 41. the term used to describe the disease/symptom producing powers of pathogens
- 42. a genus of bacteria that must always grow inside host cells in order to survive
- 44. viral proteins on the surface of the envelope which is responsible for recognition of host cell receptors and establishment of infection
- 45. these bacteria are shaped like a long spiral
Down
- 2. this mold causes infection by growing hyphae in the host, and can cause fungal balls in the lung to form
- 3. this type of infection is not cleared by the body, and symptoms remain for an extended period of time
- 4. this enzyme can break down hydrogen peroxide to form water and bubbles (oxygen)
- 6. this fungus is commonly transmitted via dust particles in dry areas around Arizona, Northern Mexico, and Southern California
- 7. synthesis of this bacteria structure is inhibited by the activity of beta-lactam antibiotics
- 8. the color Gram-positive bacteria are after a Gram stain
- 9. This bacterial structure can be found on the outside of the cell wall, and has anti-phagocytic properties
- 10. these bacterial structures help bacteria move towards food
- 12. this structure can be formed by certain Gram-positive bacilli and allows them to survive in harsh environments
- 14. a general term for bacterial enzymes that help the bacteria spread into other tissues and organs
- 17. the replication strategy used by yeast
- 20. the general term for bacterial toxin that are actively secreted from the cell
- 21. this property of agar allows only a subset of bacterial types to grow, and inhibits the rest
- 22. the term for fungi, some of which are endemic to the US, that exist as mold in the environment, and yeast inside the human host
- 24. the term for bacteria that don’t grow in the presence of oxygen
- 28. the term used for fungi that are only ever yeast, or mold
- 30. this type of host harbors asexual developmental portions of a parasite’s life cycle
- 32. a type of viral infection that ends when the host cell explodes and releases new virions
- 33. the term for extra-chromosomal DNA that bacteria can harbor, are circular in nature
- 36. the mechanism by which some bacteria can acquire free DNA from the environment and incorporate it into their chromosome
- 40. these acids are covalently attached to the peptidoglycan in Gram-positive bacteria
- 43. a type of infection that has an acute phase of symptoms, followed by a period of time where no symptoms are present, but reactivation of the infection can occur