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Control of Microbial Growth

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Yersinia pestis Gram (-) rod. 2 Vectors. Rat. Flea. Yersinia pestis - Gram (-) bacillus ... 3. Hot Air Sterilization. Oven ( 170 C for 2 hours) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Control of Microbial Growth


1
Control of Microbial Growth
  • Chapter 7

2
History
  • Humans vs. Microbes
  • infections
  • diseases
  • plagues
  • epidemics
  • pandemics

3
Nursery Rhyme
Ring- a - ring of rosies Pocketful of
posies Achoo ! Achoo ! We all fall down.
4
Bubonic Plague or the Black Death
  • Epidemic swept thru Europe in the Middle Ages
    (13th and 14th centuries)
  • 40 million people were killed
  • About 1/3 of the population of the continent
  • Etiological agent
  • Yersinia pestis Gram (-) rod
  • 2 Vectors
  • Rat
  • Flea

5
Yersinia pestis - Gram (-) bacillus Vectors -
Rat and Flea
6
Bubonic Plague Infection
  • 1. Flea bite with Yersinia pestis
  • 2. Bacteria multiply in the bloodstream
  • Bacteremia
  • 3. Bacteria localize in lymph nodes, especially
    axillary and groin areas

7
4. Hemorrhaging occurs in lymph nodes, resulting
in black and blue swellings or Buboes (hence
the name Bubonic Plague or Black Death)
8
Bubonic Plague Infection
  • 5. If untreated, about 50 Mortality Rate
  • 6. If bacteria spread to the lungs, it becomes
    Pneumonic Plague and is now highly contagious
    (Almost a 99 Mortality Rate)

9
Nursery Rhyme
Ring - a - ring of rosies, A pocketful of
posies Achoo ! Achoo ! We all fall down.
10
I wouldnt touch it with a 10
pole
11
Humans vs. Microbes
  • 1. Most of History, microbes have been winning
    the battle
  • 2. In the last 100 yrs or so the battle has swung
    in our favor
  • Why?
  • Because of our increasing knowledge of how to
    Control Microbial Growth

12
Smallpox
Variola virus Eradicated in
1977 (Somalia)
13
Methods to Control Microbial Growth
  • 1. Physical
  • 2. Chemical

14
Terms used
  • Sterilization vs. Disinfection
  • Sterilization
  • destroying all forms of life
  • Disinfection
  • destroying pathogens or unwanted organisms

15
  • Disinfectant vs. Antiseptic
  • Disinfectant
  • antimicrobial agent used on inanimate objects
  • Antiseptic
  • antimicrobial agent used on living tissue

16
cidal vs. static
  • Bactericidal - kills bacteria
  • Bacteristatic - inhibits bacterial growth
  • Fungicidal
  • Fungistatic
  • Algacidal
  • Algastatic

17
Factors that effect Antimicrobial Activity
  • 1. Temp
  • 2. Time
  • 3. Concentration of Antimicrobial agent
  • 4. Type of Microbe
  • 5. Activity of Microbe
  • 6. Presence of organic matter

18
Targets of Antimicrobial Agents
  • 1. Cell membrane
  • 2. Enzymes Proteins
  • 3. DNA RNA

19
Physical Methods of Microbial Control
  • 1. Heat
  • works by denaturing enzymes and proteins
  • A. Thermal Death Point (TDP)
  • lowest temp. at which all microorganism in a
    liquid culture are killed in 10 minutes
  • B. Thermal Death Time (TDT)
  • minimum length of time in which all
    microorganisms in a liquid culture are killed at
    a given temperature

20
Moist Heat
  • 1. Boiling Water
  • kills vegetative bacterial cells, Fungi and many
    viruses
  • not effective for endospores and some viruses
  • Hepititis (20 min)
  • Some spores may survive boiling water for up to
    20 hrs

21
Moist Heat
  • 2. Autoclave (Steam under pressure)
  • preferred method of sterilization
  • Water boils at 100 C
  • Increasing the pressure raises the Temp.
  • 15 lbs./ per sq. inch (psi) ------gt 121 C
  • 121 C for 15 min.

22
Kilit Ampule
  • Spores of Bacillus stearothermophilus
  • fermentable sugar
  • pH indicator
  • basic - red
  • acid - yellow

23
Dry Heat
  • 1. Direct Flaming
  • Inoculating Loop and Needle 100 effective
  • 2. Incineration
  • disposable wastes (paper cups, bags, dressings)
  • 3. Hot Air Sterilization
  • Oven ( 170 C for 2 hours)
  • used on substances that would be damaged by moist
    heat sterilization
  • gauzes, dressings or powders

24
Filtration
  • Removes microorganisms from solutions that might
    be damaged by heat
  • culture media
  • enzymes
  • vaccines
  • antibiotics

25
Radiation
  • 1. Ionizing Radiation
  • gamma rays x-rays
  • penetrates most substances
  • Used on substances that could be damaged by heat
  • plastic petri dishes
  • plastic syringes
  • catheters
  • surgical gloves

26
Radiation
  • 2. Non-Ionizing Radiation
  • UV Light
  • does not penetrate plastic, glass or
    proteinaceous matter
  • Used to reduce microbial populations
  • hospital rooms
  • nurseries
  • operating rooms

Thymine Dimers
27
Pasteurization
  • Disinfection - not sterilization (removes
    unwanted organisms)
  • Mycobacterium tuberculosis
  • 63 C for 30 minutes
  • 72 C for 15 seconds (HTST)
  • Thermodurics
  • able to survive high temps.

28
Methods used to control Microbial Growth
  • 1. Heat
  • Moist Heat
  • Boiling Water
  • Steam Heat (Autoclave)
  • Dry Heat
  • Direct Flaming
  • Incineration
  • Hot Air Sterilization (Oven)
  • 2. Filtration
  • 3. Radiation
  • Ionizing Radiation
  • Non-Ionizing Radiation
  • 4. Pasteurization (Heat)

29
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