8C MICROBES AND DISEASE. MICROBES What is a microbe? What are the three types of microbes? Give an example of each. What do we use microbes to make?

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • Slide 1

8C MICROBES AND DISEASE Slide 2 MICROBES What is a microbe? What are the three types of microbes? Give an example of each. What do we use microbes to make? Slide 3 Top trumps Slide 4 Micro-organisms The word MICRO means very small. (So you need a Microscope to see it!) http://www.cellsalive.com/howbig.ht m Micro-organism Man! Slide 5 Micro-organisms Micro-organisms Micro- very small Organism- a living thing. So Micro-organisms are very small living things! N.B Viruses are often classed as micro- organisms but technically they are NON-Living so call them Microbes instead! Micro- organism man Slide 6 Microbe uses carousel You will be assessed in this activity for AF2 Slide 7 Seven wonders of the microbe world Slide 8 Bread mould experiment You are going to look at mould growing on bread over 2 weeks. Slide 9 Diseases What is the scientific word for a microbe that causes disease? Name an example of a disease caused by a bacteria, virus and fungus? Slide 10 Bacteria The good the bad and the ugly! Bacteria are small living single celled organisms that can come in good (beneficial) forms and bad (pathogenic) forms that cause disease. Some different shapes of bacteria Slide 11 Bacteria can double in number every 20 minutes! Slide 12 The motility (movement) of some bacteria in culture. Pseudomonas aeruginosa How fast! Slide 13 Good bacteria Bacteria help to break down faeces (poo) in sewage works. Slide 14 Bad bacteria in the mouth cause teeth to rot. Mouth bacteria Mouth bacterium Slide 15 MRSA- the bacterial superbug! M ethicillin R esistant S taphylococcus a ureus Methicillin (an antibiotic) WONT Work to cure this infection! Slide 16 Slide 17 Bacteria Cytoplasm Circle of DNA Cell wall Cell membrane Slide 18 Bacteria CytoplasmCircle of DNA Cell wall Cell membrane Sometimes has a TAIL to help it swim Slide 19 Structure of viruses Slide 20 How viruses replicate inside cells Slide 21 Examples of viruses A T4 bacteriophage. This infects only bacterial cells, in this case only E. coli The HIV virus. This attacks T4 lymphocytes. It is responsible for AIDS. Slide 22 One sneeze can transmit many cold virus particles Slide 23 Bird flu virus Slide 24 Measles virus Electron microscope picture of the measles virus Boy with measles Slide 25 Viruses cause warts, cold sores and verucae Slide 26 Conjunctivitis Slide 27 Foot and mouth disease is caused by a virus and is VERY infectious for cows To this From this Slide 28 Treatment of viral infections Slide 29 Virus Protein Coat Strand of DNA Slide 30 Virus Protein Coat Strand of DNA SMALLEST microbe Also NOT technically alive Slide 31 Fungi Fungi are organisms that produce spores and come in the form of moulds, yeasts, mushrooms and toadstools. They also help things to rot and breakdown which is an essential process in the cycle of life. Why did the mushroom want to go out with the toadstool? Because he was a Fungi to be with! Slide 32 Examples of fungi Mould growing a bread bun Yeast cells budding There can be good forms of fungus (used to make bread/beer) and bad forms (Mould, Athletes foot and thrush). Slide 33 Mould and fungus causes things to breakdown Slide 34 Fungus taking over Slide 35 Athletes foot Slide 36 Oral thrush Thrush yeast cells Slide 37 Fungi Starch granule Nucleus Cell membrane Cell wall Vacuole Cytoplasm Slide 38 Fungi Starch granule Nucleus Cell membrane Cell wall Vacuole Cytoplasm BIGGEST microorganism Slide 39 Sort the cards into if they are caused by a bacteria, virus or fungus Slide 40 MICROBE BINGO Slide 41 Similarities and differences What do bacteria and viruses have in common? How are viruses different to bacteria and fungi? Slide 42 Mould What is mould? Why does food go mouldy? Name 5 different methods of stopping mould growth and explain why they stop it. Slide 43 Mould investigation Aim: To investigate how to stop mould growing in gravy Variables Independent: Dependent: Control: Prediction Slide 44 http://www.ehow.com/how_6317533_make- nutrient-agar-home.htmlhttp://www.ehow.com/how_6317533_make- nutrient-agar-home.html Slide 45 Gravy experiment results and conclusion Slide 46 PEER ASSESSMENT FOR AF5 Slide 47 Yeast What type of microbe is yeast? What do we use yeast to make? What types of respiration does yeast do? Slide 48 Plan an investigation into one factor that affects yeast growth You are going to put yeast, sugar, a drop of washing up liquid and warm water in a measuring cylinder Choose one factor to change and investigate Write the Aim, prediction, and variables Slide 49 Aim: to observe yeast growth Time (mins)Height of bubbles (mm) Slide 50 The first line of defense How can diseases be passed from one person to another? What is the bodies first line of defense to stop microbes entering? Slide 51 Bread mould 2 week results Slide 52 Match the defense mechanism to its use Slide 53 The immune system What is the immune system? Which cells defend us against disease? How do they defend us? Slide 54 Video Slide 55 Vaccination Which cells produce antibodies? How do these cells respond when the body is infected? Why do vaccinations stop you getting ill again? Slide 56 Video Slide 57 Slide 58 Slide 59