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00:03 Okay. Mhm. Yeah. Hey , welcome braving the cold weather if

00:48 believe in the whole Groundhog Day he saw his shadow. Six more

00:53 of winter. So, mm So um so we're obviously in the

01:02 box here. Weeks day week Um So we're gonna finish up chapter

01:09 finally and uh on the chapter Okay. So uh send out the

01:16 again this morning. So usual stuff opens tomorrow. Smart work. Chapter

01:24 do. And scheduling time schedule opens guess midnight tonight. So if you

01:33 needing a certain time slot, I will be up at midnight. Um

01:40 I don't know the exact time but generally it's nine in the morning

01:46 six in the evening. Uh on saturday is probably a little shorter time

01:52 . I think so. But the point is you got lots of

01:55 . Lots to choose from. Um remember you have to be registered that

02:00 the site to sign up. So do do those things. Um

02:07 minor change. So the control of growth. Chapter five is one of

02:13 flip class things. It's not I it since we're gonna be doing one

02:17 away afterwards on blackboard. So just minor thing, but just to make

02:26 aware of that. And so we have four days to finish up four

02:33 chapter five. Okay, plenty of . Chapter five relatively short. Really

02:38 on on antimicrobial uh physical and chemical of control. Just mainly just focus

02:48 that. So it's not it's not extensive. So anyway, so let's

02:56 Look at Chapter three. So on left is what we've covered. That's

03:02 more or less in chronological order. so we still have remaining uh these

03:08 the right. And so most of and say these different types of

03:15 Granules, inclusions. They kind of different names uh collectively they represent,

03:24 um buy products or parts of their . It's kind of how they relate

03:31 maybe relate to metabolic features of the that have them. Okay, the

03:36 two early focused on types of motion uh are pill. I can give

03:43 a type of motion. Certainly. So those would be the last couple

03:47 will go into Chapter four. Is anything about any of this stuff over

03:54 ? Anybody have a particular question about ? Okay, so let's look at

04:02 first question. This is these are terms we're gonna cover in the first

04:06 here, today. Okay, so see uh ring a bell and there

04:13 um there is a false answer So there is a answer.

04:41 Mhm. Alright, Let's count down 10. Right? Yeah.

05:09 I e. You are correct. , so that is false. So

05:16 zones aren't related to any kind of or energy storage? It's uh basically

05:22 compass, right, compass helps you magnetic north or south, depending on

05:28 part of the world you're in. we will cover all these three,

05:32 these four black terms here right Okay so as mentioned specialized structure.

05:39 these things are often tied to a . These first ones are seen in

05:47 trophic bacteria and in chemo autotrophs back . So both are types of

05:55 Okay so remember what that means Okay so uh photo trophy through light

06:03 . So both of these first parts is all about formation of energy.

06:08 whether you're bringing light to chemical energy mineral oxidation minerals are inorganic materials,

06:16 , iron um hires and sulfide right are being used as energy sources and

06:25 that energy from both processes to fix . 02. Right so they produce

06:32 in the form of A. P. And N. A.

06:34 . P. H. And use to fix C. 02. So

06:41 C. 02. You build up . 02. You make it into

06:47 complex organic material. That takes a a lot of energy. Right?

06:52 the energy comes in the form of two molecules. Lots of these are

06:58 in the process. Okay so you produce that energy if you're autotrophs through

07:03 or by being a little pro. so um so one of the structures

07:11 relate to that. Well uh this photo trophy. Okay fill the

07:19 Okay so they have that in common car boxy zones are both common to

07:26 of these. Okay and approach can car boxes. So first pilot

07:36 So I know you're probably thinking okay not that that means chloroplasts. No

07:41 carriers. They don't have chloroplasts. don't have those kinds of things.

07:45 the records are really in a Records just folded up membranes. And

07:51 photo trophic bacteria that do that just up their cytoplasmic membrane. Right?

07:58 that's stuff. It full of uh pigments. Right? And so that

08:06 as their final okay again not Not an organ. L.

08:11 Um and of course by folding up membrane right? You can create a

08:16 of service area lots of room to . It full of photosynthetic pigments.

08:22 the like okay um Car boxes owns product. Uh Both products are used

08:32 both. For and okay because they CO. Two. And if you

08:41 lots of C. 02 then you of have a structure that is full

08:46 the enzyme that fixes C. Okay and that's this romesco, this

08:52 the shorthand name for it. It means uh remember by phosphate is the

09:03 it's the enzyme, if you recall Calvin cycle, that's the enzyme that

09:07 brings C. 02 in from the and combines. It with a

09:11 Right? So you basically begin making organic molecules by fixing C.

09:16 Okay so a other trophy that's very in this activity um can form these

09:25 which is basically a protein bound ethical full of that enzyme. Right?

09:32 again not an organ l it's not by their surrounding it. It's a

09:36 layer surrounding this this thing full of . Okay Biscoe so um now gas

09:45 als our uh typically a function or feature in photo troughs. Okay.

09:56 so the total truth and of course would be a aquatic photo trophy.

10:01 that's where many of them are Fresh water, marine water. Um

10:06 if you absorb light you absorb specific of light. Right? Like plants

10:12 algae absorb blues. Reds. Okay bacteria. There's something that do that

10:19 of bacteria. Same same light others point is where you're at in the

10:27 column determine if you are in the level to absorb light energy your optimal

10:35 . Okay so you can adjust in water column up and down. So

10:39 just gets back to the airfield so kind of just put some out or

10:43 some more in and kind of goes and down suggesting. Okay so again

10:50 gonna be a feature you'll see in photo tropes aquatic. So uh so

10:58 these all all of these relate to some way directly indirectly to auto trophy

11:07 . Okay um Any questions about. so yeah it's so yeah it's gonna

11:24 somewhere in the filled with gas air . Um. Alright lease on this

11:34 are all all it's one are well wouldn't call the other one the same

11:40 energy storage food, food slack energy . So many chromatic Granules gets the

11:47 kind of of their appearance under a . So Karen bacterium which you see

11:53 here is one of those you stained methylene blue. And this particular genus

12:01 known to produce lots of these um basically a phosphate polymer, phosphate and

12:06 string it together. Okay. And very thick with this material. The

12:12 will stay intensely purple like you see . Okay. And so what is

12:19 just a quick store of energy. you take 80 these phosphate polymers,

12:24 take one off and added to ADP your form 18. That's all it

12:29 . So it's a quick way to some marriage right somewhat. Our own

12:33 have creatinine, right? That kind serves a similar function. Okay.

12:40 Now actually if you go through these of storage Granules, they're not going

12:45 be an all bacteria. Some have don't it kind of just various also

12:50 on their metabolism. Um Place So you're familiar with this like login

12:56 , starch and plants we contain glycogen an animal storage form but bacteria you'll

13:01 both types like login and um starts just glucose units strung together in the

13:10 . Okay. Um And so if need to use it they'll just cleave

13:14 of glucose and then metabolize it. energy right? Um sulfur Granules.

13:20 these uh depending on bacterial type, granule itself. So these are types

13:28 can um utilized hydrogen sulfide and inform that to elemental sulfur. Okay.

13:38 can actually take that and oxidize that to other sulfur compounds. Okay.

13:45 in this type in the picture you the yellow blobs inside the cell

13:49 Okay, these are sulfur sulfur elements of sulfur Granules. And so

13:55 have used this. The end products their metabolism is kind of just sits

13:59 the cell. Okay. Other cell have the same metabolism and they released

14:04 Granules. So you can actually it's way to kind of differentiate the two

14:07 here. Um Others can can use S. O. And use it

14:12 a food source. So you can some variations. Um The Liberty

14:20 So these um are represented by poly . There's also P. H.

14:30 . Which is probably hydroxy acetate, hydroxy acetate. Uh regardless. So

14:36 a kind of a little bit form form the yellow, what's higher than

14:43 yellow or the units that are stuck together. Um And so in bacillus

14:49 can see the white blobs are all b all of these here. So

14:56 known to be one that produced lots these storage components. So of course

15:00 are a good source of energy, energy rich. And so when it

15:05 to it can hide realize these and get energy from it. Um

15:10 several years ago this was developed this was developed for use as a it

15:20 not to be the next to make bags, right, biodegradable.

15:28 By using by using this material to them make bags out of it.

15:34 they can certainly make the grocery bags that material. And they did it

15:38 taking I think they took bacillus anytime have a micro that can make some

15:45 of a product for this or a of some sort like an enzyme.

15:52 had lots of lots of developed bio technology developments that center on this.

15:59 , and so you've got to basically commercialize that you have to make the

16:05 , make lots of it. You're commercialize something, You can't deal with

16:09 quantities. You need buckets, we're make money. Okay. And so

16:13 do that. This relates to Chapter , growing up in ways that will

16:18 it make lots of the material genetically . Right? Oftentimes you do both

16:23 it in a way that makes that more of it plus kind of genetically

16:28 to make it express more of the . So different ways you can tinker

16:32 it, but it turned out that was not as successful. Okay,

16:38 what might be the obvious thing why bag didn't work? Right, get

16:43 bag put your stuff in it. doesn't work. It's probably probably because

16:50 want you to your car and get on the ground values. Hold

16:55 Okay, so it turns out this was not as robust. Okay,

17:02 hold up to the stress. So ended up making your variation which actually

17:07 plastic stuff in it. So it of, you know the purpose of

17:10 something completely biodegradable, but nonetheless I they're still working on this to perfect

17:15 . Um So you biotech majors out , these are the kind of things

17:20 work on. Okay, if you're in the pharmaceutical industry. Okay,

17:25 let's look at this question and we're cover these next. Okay. Um

17:31 there any questions about the storage? . B. I think that so

17:49 can use uh Yeah. Yeah Yeah. But yeah you're right.

18:03 would be to be a some kind autotrophs. Any other. Okay,

18:14 . Put the timer on here. any type of motion. We were

18:20 talking about the silver from point To point B. Could it be

18:32 ? Alright, cutting down from 10 . So you tie between F.

18:50 G. Okay. Um G. . F. Which which one do

19:07 ? Yeah. Yeah it's G. . S. G. They all

19:17 so again just so point A. point B. Certainly can. I

19:21 we can agree on that is a . Right? So that actually can

19:26 a kind of motion because it attracts attraction. You draw, it actually

19:31 to magnetic north or south putting on they're at in the world. Um

19:36 pilots can make this kind of weird that's called twitching motility. We'll talk

19:41 that. And the gas back you kind of adjust it up and down

19:44 waterfall photo so they can. All , some kind of motion. Um

19:52 um Okay, magnetism. So these any kind of taxes is kind of

19:58 magneto taxes, Chemo taxes uh photo . Right. So these contain um

20:07 magnetite Granules. Okay, it literally it a compass for this.

20:13 so helps it orients itself and its . These are aquatic organisms I

20:21 Uh Maybe found in freshwater environments But certainly in marine environments. Um

20:27 so the movements toward the pole. it's also down so it's down and

20:33 the pole, The north and south the northern and southern chemistry.

20:38 So what does that mean? Well does that it relates to its

20:43 Right, so anaerobic Or micro Let's talk about this in Chapter

20:49 But um so bacteria can have an have a wide range of responses to

20:59 presence of oxygen. Okay. It it can be toxic to them.

21:05 can be required for them to live be somewhere in between. I can

21:10 with or without it. Um Or may have a requirement. That's micro

21:15 . Filic actually there's a lot more have that are like this that aren't

21:20 era files kind of remember atmospheric levels CO two are like 2021%. So

21:26 micro profile can only handle not maybe by 1% somewhere in that range because

21:33 high levels it's toxic to them. the point here is that um by

21:39 this magna magnetite and they organize them their environment such that they move down

21:46 the pole. They can move to level where the oxygen is either low

21:54 very low and that's where they'll adjust because that's optimal for their growth.

21:59 so they think that's why what this them do. Okay. Um So

22:05 not again it's not something that it's a food storage thing. It's really

22:09 of a orient myself in the environment I can get my right level to

22:12 to kind of thing, compass really of it that way. Um Okay

22:18 brad collide and stuff. We talked stocks and just start with that.

22:22 talked about that earlier in the context pools of the cell. And so

22:29 is a nutrient driven stocks. So can you can switch between the stock

22:38 the. Okay so the stock enables to um find two rocks or whatever

22:47 the environment that keeps them stationary. presumably in a nutrient rich environment they

22:52 to remain there and then that's optimal their growth. Um Once nutrients decline

22:59 it reverts to a gentleman. It away to find a more favorable environment

23:04 that's kind of what's going on The pill and difference there they may

23:11 the same material but the tend to more numerous and more plentiful around the

23:20 coming out of the cell. attachment is what it's for um biofilm

23:27 that do they have uh for attachment the surface to initiate the biofilm

23:34 Um pill I'm are tend to be specialized functions, less numerous and more

23:42 . Everything from what you see A sex pilots for conjugation we'll talk

23:48 the next unit. So in this I pilots singular D. N.

23:55 . Or segments of DNA can be between cells. Um There's other pillai

24:00 can be involved in in transformation transformation the uptake of DNA fragments from the

24:08 . There's types that can have a that bind to the fragments and bring

24:11 in itself. Um Other types can this twitching motility we'll talk about.

24:18 again tend to be more specialized functions fewer of the. Okay so let's

24:25 at twitching motility. Okay so um the movement relates to the lengthening or

24:38 shortening of the pilots. Okay and lengthening occurs by just adding more units

24:45 pilot protein to make it longer um . Okay Diploma rising, taking units

24:53 makes it shorter and so it just between these two tops. Okay so

25:01 other thing twitching motility is all about . Okay? It happens on a

25:08 . Not like a flagellum were swimming in this matrix. Ok. In

25:13 dimensions, this is movement on along . Okay? Because the pill I

25:19 . And so it attaches to a . Right? And so if we

25:21 here, here is our pilots and can see a diagram that we hear

25:26 well where the modern reform. And we prelim arise to lengthen it.

25:32 , so it will lengthen see here then attached to the surface.

25:39 So if you look where it so it starts here. Alright and

25:44 moves this distance. Okay. And does So by this then Diploma

25:53 So it attaches. Then Diploma rises then lose towards that point of

25:59 Okay. And so uh then it detach and then extend again. So

26:06 kind of like a stop start Right? It'll extend then like

26:18 So it's kind of a jerky herky motion. Which is what I call

26:22 , twitching motility. Okay, so , t is it's on the

26:27 Okay. Not free swimming. And so you see this if you

26:34 maybe lab you did a you look the plate called from an organism called

26:43 . I think I cannot plate. a normal colony looks something like

26:49 right on the plate. But this will do that. But then you

26:53 see like concentric rings around it. so and that's because peter uses a

27:04 . Okay. And sell to begin move okay along the surface and that's

27:13 to this twitching motility. Okay, along the surface. Very big.

27:20 kind of hard to work with Proteus I said it comes from a colony

27:25 early that you have the swarming motion of all runs together. Okay,

27:30 it's really due to this kind of that can do okay on this again

27:34 the surface. Okay. Yeah, , the retraction is cutting off the

27:49 . The extension is the additional Yes, yes, it's going

27:56 There's even variations of this, there's part of something that rolling, humble

28:00 this and in addition to the So there's a lot of weird things

28:05 happen on the surface, so to in their emotion wise. Uh you

28:10 , it's warm, so I think certainly has food has had something to

28:14 with that moving towards more and more . So um any questions with

28:23 Uh let's see. So now to . So um basically just extensions inside

28:29 that contact each other so it can through these little tunnels. Um I'm

28:36 say a relatively new phenomenon in the five years, they've seen these um

28:42 not super well characterized although in some than others Vasilis spoiler we looked at

28:49 is one of these types that can it. Um and so presumably,

28:54 know, lots of things can pass you know, you know materials in

28:57 cytoplasm proteins salute. Um They even EM RNA. So that means that

29:05 know if you pass an M. . N. A. So can

29:08 explain one. So they sell receiving express it. Okay. Uh they've

29:13 seen anybody resistance in some types uh acquired this way. So it's still

29:20 to be fully figured out phenomenon but um interesting. I've never heard of

29:28 when I was studying this stuff so but you know it has a lot

29:33 implications in terms of transfer material and . N. A. And so

29:38 . Okay. Um so last is jell O. Okay so remember this

29:50 emotional for gel but a eukaryotic Um Okay e uh protozoan sperm

30:00 right? It's gonna be kind of undulating mode. Okay. Like a

30:08 almost. Okay. Um that's due the how the tubular, right?

30:14 micro tubules works. The mechanism works like motion. Okay, so bacterial

30:20 rotates. Okay, propeller propeller. , very different. And so the

30:29 of the is much simpler, precarious basically just combining these flagellum proteins

30:37 But um so the H engine so body can can if can stimulate the

30:47 response in the body an engine. the engine first with the jell

30:54 The remember was the Opie Sacha right the in the gram negative right?

30:59 LPS layer. And so again, the Elwood H engine. These things

31:05 developed decades ago as a way to they found out that these structures could

31:12 a new response. Among the gram . Important pathogens are foodborne pathogens like

31:21 , E. Coli which are There is kind of the same

31:25 Um and so it's kind of developed those types and so you know the

31:31 70 colon. The always for there's some they have the H designation or

31:36 designations. It's away. Uh we antibodies to different H and O

31:43 It's a way for us to identify quickly. So if there is an

31:47 of 157 we can probably identify it quickly to the use of these um

31:52 NH antibodies to the uh one H . Okay, so um morphology these

32:00 what these pictures showing you here. you can have different arrangements of the

32:05 . It's gonna be this is what call and don't worry about writing this

32:09 . This is called Polar Polar someone one end. Um this is I

32:16 right and fee trikus I think is name. Um we have several at

32:23 end. Um No this is para trikus means for jell O. Perry

32:30 all around. Okay. And then this this is the one this this

32:38 uh this metric is Cameron, this Anthony trikus. This 11 on both

32:45 . Forget what that one's called? not important. Anti trikus on both

32:52 . Okay, now you can visualize it's on one end or around the

32:57 . They can kind of come together swim in unison secularized in unison.

33:03 empty track is one is a right? That's not very common.

33:06 uh Either one or the other is at a given time. They kind

33:11 alternate between uh not uncommon for the common ones are like, are these

33:17 three? But um structure of the ? Okay, this is a gram

33:26 uh The part is the rotational This facilitates the rotation of the uh

33:34 other parts basil body etcetera. Are anchored in the membrane. Okay,

33:40 grand positives can of course too. , but they're just showing a picture

33:45 a gram negative here. Okay, is obviously energy requiring. So um

33:51 then the motion itself. Okay So being a rotary motion right?

33:58 can deduce that you can move one two ways, either clockwise or counterclockwise

34:03 that's exactly what happened. So the comes down to the proportions of counterclockwise

34:12 clockwise rotations, what's occurring more counterclockwise clockwise, that determines kind of

34:18 Okay, so let's look here. right, so the counter clockwise.

34:25 if you're a type that has multiple this and they're all rotating in the

34:32 way counterclockwise. Um they kind of in unison. Okay. And they

34:39 basically a straight line motion or Okay, the tumbles occur when you

34:47 you have um clockwise counterclockwise straight clockwise, tumbling, basically spinning in

34:59 is kind of what they do. like so and so you also have

35:04 , Okay so the question is what whether you go one way or the

35:10 ? Okay and that's where these receptors in. Okay so you have,

35:16 specifically looking here at chemo attraction, taxes movement based on the presence of

35:23 chemicals, right? That's where the of chemicals that bacteria archaea would be

35:31 in, that would help them move that chemical things that they would

35:36 right nutrients like amino acids, um of different kinds, right? These

35:41 things they can use as nutrients and would actually move for. Okay so

35:48 that's so it's the presence of these of chemo attractants. If of course

35:55 had to respect the form that that influence whether it's more clockwise motion,

36:00 counter clockwise or clockwise. Okay so know in the in the situation where

36:06 is maybe not a lot of chemo around, okay, it'll likely do

36:12 like this okay. Which is basically of random meandering movement, right?

36:18 any purpose to it, so to . Okay so all these little points

36:24 , right, these would be So these will be tumbles and the

36:32 in between of course run here so interspersed with tumbles in between.

36:43 , so if you had a brain might think okay what's going on

36:48 Well it's kind of by by going a tumble it can kind of just

36:54 set it off in one direction once begins to run to expand and as

37:00 goes. So perhaps the logic here let me kind of go and random

37:09 here and there because maybe I'll run a chemo attractive market. Okay?

37:15 so if it does then that can and then maybe increase the proportion of

37:23 um counterclockwise rotation. So going from completely random walk one that bios towards

37:32 it's attracted to. Okay so then become less less meandering like this is

37:40 to a more of a purposeful motion movement we can see going towards something

37:46 ? And this level of attractive right greater and greater and greater as it

37:53 in that direction. Okay So it it's filling up the receptors on its

37:59 are finding more and more attractive and creating more and more counter clockwise rotations

38:06 means more straight runs chemical. Okay so um so of course in a

38:14 like this on the on the right have a lower tumbling frequency you don't

38:19 as much this way that it's more run because it's binding that attractive and

38:27 what influences the having more counterclockwise Okay so um and it's not an

38:36 that these pictures what you see arrived cells rule of thumb is bacteria are

38:46 are more time overwhelming. There are few examples of cock side of motor

38:55 very few very few and far between rod shaped cells that motel types.

39:03 um Any questions about that. Again all influenced by. Is the chemical

39:11 there and that's what influences I'm gonna that's clockwise rotations. Okay that's really

39:18 drives the whole thing. Okay. um That closes out chapter three.

39:26 so let's flip to chapter four. so for um it's about growth.

39:36 not gonna go through these bullet by . But basically in part one we

39:43 um here's what here's what we grow grow here's what they need. Okay

39:54 grow we can take those components and them together in a growth medium.

40:00 then we find out there can be types of growth media and then I

40:06 one. So before we get to point it's okay here's the metabolic

40:12 Here's the nutritional type it is. let's put the components together that will

40:18 it to grow right so we'll go different nutritional types and then here's the

40:22 medium here are the types of growth and then um kind of finish up

40:29 the dynamics of growth. So here's we grow them. Here's how we

40:32 measure growth. Here's how quantitative growth then it becomes here is what it

40:38 like. Here's the profile is what looks like when we inoculate something

40:44 And then you go to a Okay? You're gonna see a particular

40:49 of growth curve. Okay. And has different features to it. You

40:58 the same general shape. So so inflections maybe less or greater. But

41:07 always see a lag a log phase death phase are stationary than death,

41:14 ? You see all four of those it can vary depending on growth

41:19 vitriol type et cetera. Okay. talk about that next lecture but the

41:24 two is actually relatively small really covering things. And that's biofilms and In

41:33 sport. Okay so part one is commodity. Here's what growth is and

41:39 etc. So uh of all the in this course I know most about

41:48 one because I did this for like years in biotech grew cells for commercial

41:52 . So um so I've also some that you don't need to be tested

41:58 . But if you're a biotech major may be familiar with, you will

42:02 encounter these things when you're on the . Okay. Anyway so let's start

42:08 I think a question. No, yet. After this one. So

42:13 why grow microbes? Well there's lots reasons to do that campus here.

42:19 likely um Main purposes are likely let's let's isolate D. N. A

42:26 soulless organism because I want to sequence to you know, see what the

42:32 related to. Maybe I want to growing up to isolate the protein of

42:37 sort that I'm studying um is an or something like that. I wanna

42:43 enzyme activity, these kind of Okay um lab this kind of lab

42:49 growth. We're talking small buying. . And it could very well be

42:55 if you're in a molecular biology lab you're doing you know work in cloning

43:01 and plasmas and you're using maybe an really care so much about the nuts

43:08 bolts and details of how he collides . You just inoculate it, let

43:12 go overnight, come in the next and bam bam. Do your

43:15 Okay. But you may want to more about it. Okay. Not

43:20 much but maybe something else. You're your study, you want to get

43:23 growth curve, how's it grow, they grow. Let's go best

43:26 Okay um if you're doing something industrial right? You have got to know

43:35 it grows from the very beginning from you're on the bench and small volumes

43:40 you take it up to 100,000 Okay? You've got to know all

43:44 ins and outs of how it grows what makes it increasing growth. Okay

43:51 can you know lots of lots of you use and buy these days when

43:55 enzymes and laundry detergent and what these are grown you know in these commercial

44:02 . So anyway, okay if you to study uh effects of antibiotic

44:08 Uh it's in my criminal agent. start with a culture see what

44:14 So growth knowing how to grow things is essential. And so of course

44:22 nature versus laboratory. Right? In lab of growing things pretty much in

44:27 culture, right? That allows us ability to control everything. Um We

44:35 uh and that's what allows us to really high cell densities. Very very

44:41 thick with cells in culture because we control it. And they're not competing

44:45 anybody, right? They're not in competing with thousands and hundreds of thousands

44:51 other micro objects impeding with right growth nature is limiting right? Everybody's grabbing

44:56 the same stuff a lot of nitrogen phosphorus, et cetera. And

45:01 to limit growth you can have sports and there. But Atlanta you control

45:06 the parameters that control growth. And can really get lots I cell densities

45:12 . So it all boils down to right? C. H.

45:16 M. P. S. And course we're talking about it in the

45:19 . You as well. You need . H. O. M.

45:23 . S. So uh let's look this question. All right. I

45:30 this will be an easy one for bacteria increasing the amount of this nutrient

45:37 X. In a growth medium typically not quite but almost a two

45:45 Increase in cell yield. Oh don't attention to this yet, stretch it

45:53 . So which nutrient would this likely ? Hmm. Okay, count down

46:34 And I pause and here we Okay. So of course it's

46:41 Absolutely. It's all about the Alright. Um because as we know

46:51 , this served as a framework making molecules the fake acids, lipids,

47:00 , proteins, right? Have that the core. Right? Then you

47:06 different atoms side groups, et cetera make your various biomolecules types.

47:12 So it all starts with having that . So um that's why we're carbon

47:18 life forms. Right? And so which of these is this isn't a

47:24 question. Which of these is an nutrients. Which of those is

47:34 Yeah, all of them. They're essentially um Now the forms of

47:42 Right? So we add these of to because the soul can't can't make

47:49 elements, right? So we provide in different forms. Okay. For

47:55 sulfur. Okay. Um nitrogen and like ammonium, phosphate or something.

48:05 regardless. So um if a cell make it, you have to provide

48:10 . And that makes it the Okay, so um macro and micro

48:18 usually divide these by quantities I call like grams per liter micro nutrients micro

48:26 or less per liter. Right. it's you know some things are needed

48:31 among essential nutrients because they're they're used larger amounts of carbon essentially is gonna

48:39 oftentimes the most in terms of quantity add, Right, because the amount

48:45 carbon pretty much dictates how much cells gonna get now. Yeah, there

48:51 a hierarchy, you know, carbons in terms of influencing growth, What's

48:56 number 2? Not good, but get a long ways before you get

49:04 limited, you get karma limited pretty quicker than you do. Not

49:08 But there can be really high cell growth of things um that you might

49:15 in industrial scale, you certainly may to a point where you're gonna have

49:19 add in more nitrogen but um in case. Okay, so let's take

49:26 look at some of these things Okay, so we just talked about

49:29 . So remember, of course right, the form of the

49:34 right, It's gonna be C. or it's gonna be something like this

49:39 that depends on what's the what is metabolic type of cell you're dealing

49:44 Right, that determines that. So the other things, I'm sure you

49:49 this stuff, you know what you not not acids, right? Uh

49:58 is in uh take acid, Um as sulfur is in a couple

50:05 metal acids. So um cat So these potassium magnesium, these are

50:11 parts of of enzymes uh iron is uh important elements. Lots of your

50:19 transfer proteins have iron in them. . Among others. And so certainly

50:25 your own bodies. Right. Iron hemoglobin. Right, so anyway the

50:31 are all considered macronutrients. So macronutrients these And so I should say the

50:40 you definitely or off off the chef you add to make your media these

50:49 here like cobalt, copper, I've even seen where w anybody know

50:58 w is right periodic tried. So aren't even very small amounts. And

51:05 you don't even bother adding them as an off the shelf thing into your

51:10 . You can find them as contaminants the water. Micro contaminants in

51:15 So I've I've never had these things I was doing some kind of

51:21 Study to see what how much copper it need. Right. Uh It's

51:25 how long you have to let the grow before it actually runs out of

51:28 . It's insane. But again, water contains the contains these things and

51:35 amounts which is enough, particularly for of these things. So a lot

51:38 these micronutrients you see are parts of or co factor. All right um

51:50 factors. So growth factors. Um you may find that uh the organism

52:01 deficient in a pathway or something to make something. So maybe you have

52:07 add vitamins to help it. Maybe have to add new acids or certain

52:12 um blood and serum are very common pathogens. Um there are factors and

52:20 lots of stuff in blood. And different types of proteins and things.

52:26 so oftentimes you don't bother figuring out it is actually the blood or steer

52:31 enhancing growth or providing growth. You know it works. And so you

52:36 add the whole thing. Right? so anything that's in that category is

52:41 we call it. Growth factors have supply that for these particular types because

52:46 deficient typically. And so deficient So that speaking of that term

52:53 Okay, so that's um those are any division in some kind of

53:00 Right? Very often it's emilio acid . So allen een but you

53:06 just think of it as you see says blank. Oxy trophy. What

53:11 means is whatever is in that you have to add it,

53:18 You have an add it as part the media as a growth factor.

53:25 So that's an awful business deficient. add for the growth. Okay,

53:30 the prototype Total trophy. Excuse So I'm sure you've probably heard of

53:34 type. Um you've been through genetics and dealt with the fruit flies.

53:40 ? You have wild type flies. , mutant types. And so wild

53:45 is typically the the the one that all the features of that species,

53:51 ? There's a wild type e right? Um and then you can

53:56 have variations of that that may be or have different features. Okay,

54:01 so proto trophy is another term for . More prototype was more microbiology

54:08 Um Okay so let's look at this . Alright. And let me start

54:16 saying first read start here. Not . Start here and read down.

54:27 . So you're gonna see different right? There's energy source.

54:35 There's carbon source. Right? And some other descriptors. Right? Electronic

54:44 doesn't use water or C. To reduce CO. Two. So

54:48 the point is read from the top . Okay. And so A through

54:52 . Are your choices? So let's at that one. Which box represents

54:59 Auto trophy. Okay top down from top down. Yeah your choice is

55:37 be a B. C. E. F. G.

55:42 Look at the term chemo autotrophs and . Okay. Where might it

55:58 All right let's count down from Alright, I'll remember that. So

56:09 go back. Let's go the next then we'll kind of do it all

56:12 here. Okay. Next one box a plant or algae. Okay.

57:00 10 seconds. Mhm. Right so consensus here was D. And this

57:19 F. And both of those are . So introduce chemo autotrophs.

57:25 So first cut is chemo trophy. gonna go on this side.

57:30 Autotrophs. Ceo to bang right Okay. Planet allergy. Well you

57:37 it's a foot of water trove. . So we're gonna go this route

57:42 then auto trove. This route. ? And then hopefully remember that

57:49 algae and cyanobacteria use water. And so all right. So um

57:57 this next one is not a clicker . So just somebody throw me an

58:01 on this one. Which box represents aerobic. Hello? Trust you which

58:08 you is you gonna pick this G. In C R. U

58:21 . B. Hey anybody agree with ? I disagree with that. It

58:30 a right You're all A's grenade. . Um So of course we are

58:38 autotrophs. Right? And we do were not autotrophs. We do eat

58:43 complex organic compounds. And we of reduction turn electronics sector. Okay.

58:51 um Oh just if you didn't already . So that was the boxes of

58:56 headed probe. So these are the types, right? So if you

59:04 this then you can kind of go how I have to make my growth

59:07 to satisfy their requirements. Okay. you have to summarize this So you

59:14 you can base this on carbon. ? Which I've tried to hammer in

59:19 heads. Right. So the hetero autotrophs thing defines the carbon source

59:23 02 autotrophs. Something more complex. carbohydrate and fat behavior. Okay.

59:31 . Right? Relying on light energy chemical energy Or are you strictly you

59:37 use light and you rely on chemical of material. Okay? Um electron

59:44 . Right? Let's go organic. . So um the I didn't I

59:52 my prop I had an apple for first class. All I got,

59:55 I see is somebody left behind these off cock drops. Okay. Um

60:04 was a life. I I would a whole lot of nutrients,

60:09 My throats are pretty good. But that's about it. But

60:14 there's likely sugar in here. For . Okay, but what do I

60:19 can you look at this as and ? And get some atomic on

60:38 Oh, what? You have peace ease and ends? What's the E

60:49 source of electrons? Okay, that's it is, ultimately, um

60:56 you know, it's not sexy. . Alright. Think of uh if

61:02 a if you're a carnivore, if more carnivore than vegan, okay.

61:08 think of a baked potato, steak all? You put a baked

61:13 right, butter and sour cream and and maybe like sauce or something on

61:18 steak, right? Oh my you're already getting hungry, Right?

61:24 says give me my electrons. That's how it looks at. Okay,

61:28 that ultimately is what happens, carbon . Okay, so we are fortunate

61:34 that we can um, get this this and this from one thing,

61:46 of the stuff we can get all of those, right? Eat a

61:50 potato, you're gonna get carbon energy . All right, but not the

61:58 . Right? Autotrophs has to have separate, Right? Because it relies

62:04 c. 0. 2. Can't see. Oh too as a Well

62:09 a carbon source. We can't use as a as an energy source or

62:13 source of electrons. Okay. Um there's something can and let's not worry

62:19 those yet. But the point is auto trope has to have a

62:23 And energy and using energy at So that's quite separated. Okay.

62:28 hetero tropes like us we can get lot of Bang for our buck.

62:33 so the terms here, right? terms are also interchangeable. Right?

62:37 autotrophs. Chemo autotrophs synonymous. Chemo a trove. Chemo autotrophs. Same

62:44 . I can I can call you organic trove. There's nothing wrong with

62:48 . That's correct. Alright, I call you ahead of obviously. Right

62:52 in these terms there's a lot of between these terms. These are are

62:57 . Okay. Photo photo photo auto . And the question here about can

63:06 Got it and a foot ahead of feel too. He says no.

63:19 come on you. c. 2. What's the operative term that

63:30 anything can I cannot use. Okay why it's a better trophy.

63:38 If it could what would you call ? So and we'll look at next

63:47 but it can it can use light light to produce energy but it doesn't

63:53 the energy to fix CO two because can't it uses complex organic materials.

63:58 . Okay so um Alright so now got a medium but we know the

64:05 . Let's put together a medium. then when we do that depending on

64:10 we have it we can call it things. Okay so here we've got

64:16 choices defined. Complex selective differential. own. Alright let's see. We

65:25 okay so who answered B. White . We had what What? Yeah

65:42 this is a complex meeting because of appearance of of Pepitone and beef

65:51 Okay. If we were only to and the constituents above here and nothing

66:00 that would be defined Okay because we take a calculator a periodic chart we

66:08 know all the amounts of each element here. Okay that's the essence of

66:18 defined medium. You know every single that's in there, every atom that's

66:22 there. And how much? Right when you by adding something like these

66:29 nutrients we call it, okay these we know that they have this.

66:40 I was thinking of the which is come from cows. It's me what's

66:48 me, carbohydrates, fats, lipids etcetera. Right so it's gonna

66:54 that stuff. Okay but we just know the exact quantities of everything.

66:59 . Hence complex medium. Okay so so here's an example of some more

67:09 . Okay um and so just to these terms. So you know we're

67:16 together the things we talked about H. O. M.

67:19 S. Right macronutrients. Micronutrients make medium. Okay it can be solid

67:23 can be liquid and even semi Generally solid liquid or choice is usually

67:32 complex or rich media. Right? rich is another term we use for

67:37 . Um So these things like beef casing is milk protein. Right?

67:44 can have sort so it can be soy protein. Um We've got things

67:48 East extract if you want to give a boost of B vitamins and B

67:53 used in like clauses and restoration um factors of course. And so these

68:01 providing preform. Alright so if you're beef extract you're basically providing amino acids

68:11 many kind of preformed nutrients. Okay nutrients if you're a lab. Right

68:17 use this all the time. That's a complex medium. Right?

68:23 it will supply the needs of you many it's what they call a general

68:29 profile media support the growth of every of bacteria. Okay. Nothing.

68:35 one medium supplies the needs of ending every of every bacteria. Okay For

68:42 . But this will supply the needs many head across like us.

68:46 Nonetheless the defined medium or synthetic or medium used interchangeably. Okay again you

68:55 everything that's in there. Okay. it um it requires the bacteria growing

69:03 it to synthesize their own materials. so here's an example of a defined

69:10 . Okay and you can see all of course glucose is C. Six

69:14 . 12 06. And so you see all the constituents in here.

69:19 the atoms of everything and the amount you can see that if you're gonna

69:24 an amino acid you're gonna have to that yourself using these building blocks.

69:30 if you have something on a rich you don't have many of those amino

69:34 supplied to. You need to do . So if you had to guess

69:38 the bacteria to grow faster on a medium or a defined complex and you

69:45 a lot of stuff made for you have to make it yourself. Remember

69:48 you make stuff, takes energy, time, right? It's just being

69:53 to you on a silver platter. gobble it up and go right,

69:57 rich medium will always be one that faster growth. Okay and in all

70:04 I mean something like this where you a couple of complex nutrients. Yes

70:09 can supply generally. It's not something will allow you to get the highest

70:15 . Okay, you get faster growth maybe not necessarily the super high numbers

70:19 . So that's why when you make complex medium you don't just you don't

70:24 rely on these alone. Excuse me these alone. You have something like

70:30 this back here like this where you you have kind of a lot of

70:36 ingredients um and then add a couple different um complex nutrients, right?

70:43 what you can do is you can using that, right? You can

70:50 the amount of glucose you at and will keep yourselves going and going and

70:54 right, you add a little bit this to supply them some preformed nutrients

71:00 help boost them but the combination of two together really can increase your

71:07 Okay so um uh fastidious. I mentioned that real quick. So fastidious

71:16 um is okay just in general if if somebody you know is fastidious um

71:27 the person you got a restaurant with they said they were salad chicken salad

71:33 say is your salad iceberg or Is your chicken is farm raised or

71:41 is it have you have read Do you have in other words are

71:45 annoying. We have lots of requirements what they keep them happy.

71:51 You probably know people like this. you're one of those people.

71:55 I am sometimes. So that's that's fastidious. Okay. Very exact,

72:02 demanding. Okay and that's what they . Okay. And you can tell

72:08 away if you're dealing with a fastidious jump ahead because they have a medium

72:18 this laundry list of ingredients. All , you have to make that media

72:29 for this. It's about all day . Okay so that's something very

72:35 It's a lot of requirements for lots growth factors etcetera. Okay, very

72:40 . Okay. That's where fastidious bacteria compared to something that can grow on

72:49 . Right. That's not that's that's effort at all. Right. Easy

72:53 do that. If you have to 50,000 different ingredients that's not fun.

72:59 your fastidious one requires that. Okay any questions? Let's go and we're

73:08 . We'll see you next

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