Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
False-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic Micro Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2oorganismsCHAPTER 14 The Viruses and Virus-Like Agents CHAPTER 15 Viral Infections of the Respiratory Tractand SkinCHAPTER 16 Viral Infections of the Blood, Lymphatic, Gastrointestinal, and Nervous SystemsCHAPTER 17 Eukaryotic Microorganisms: The Fungi CHAPTER 18 Eukaryotic Microorganisms: The Paras Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2itesnhe bacterial species we have examined in the previous chapters are but one of several groups of microbial agents interwoven with the lives of humEbook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
ans. Other prominent groups are the viruses, fungi, andparasites. Knowledge of these groups developed slowly during the early 1900s.partly because theFalse-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic Micro Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2e more advanced than for other microorganisms, and investigators often chose to build on established knowledge rather than pursue uncharted courses of study. Moreover, (he urgency to learn about the other groups was not as great because they did not appearto cause such great epidemics and pandemics. Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2This perception changed in the second half of the 1900s. Many bacterial diseases came under control with the advent of vaccines and antibiotics, and tEbook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
he increased funding for biological research allowed attention to shift to other infectious agents. The viruses finally were identified and cultivatedFalse-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic Micro Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2eir significance in ecology and industrial product manufacturing. As remote parts of the world opened to trade and (ravel, public health microbiologists realized the global impact of parasitic diseases. Moreover, as concern for the health of the world's people increased, observers expressed revulsio Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2n at the thought that hundreds of millions of human beings were infected with these parasites.In Part 4, we examine the viruses and eukaryotic microorEbook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
ganisms over the course of five chapters. Chapter 14 is devoted to a study of the viruses and viral-like agents, while Chapters 15 and 16 outline the False-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic Micro Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2 protozoa and the multicellular parasites. Throughout these chapters, the emphasis is on human disease. You will note some familiar diseases, such as hepatitis, chickenpox, and malaria, as well as some less familiar ones, such as dengue fever, toxoplasmosis, and schistosomiasis. The spectrum of dise Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2ases continues to unfold as scientists develop new methods for the detection, isolation, and cultivation of viruses and eukaryotic microorganisms.4381Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
4.214.3Foundations of Virology1Viruses were first identified with diseases in plants.What Are Viruses?2Viruses are submicroscopk and have either a ONAFalse-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic Micro Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2ms.The Classification of VirusesThe Virusesand Virus-LikeAgents5Viruses can be organized by their nucleic acid type.14.4 Viral Replication and Its Control6Bacteriophages undergo a lytic or lysogenic cycle of infection.7Both naked and enveloped animal viruses share a similar series of infection and r Ebook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2eplication events.8Some animal viruses maintain their viral genome in the host cell nucleus.14.s The Cultivation and Detection of Viruses9CytologicalEbook Alcamo’s fundamentals of microbiology (9/E): Part 2
analysis can provide a rapid initial diagnosis to identify an unknown viral infection.10Viruses can be "grown" in various types of tissue culture and False-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic MicroFalse-color scanning transmission microscope image of bacterial viruses (bacteriophages) attacking an ĩỉctxridna cob cell.Viruses and Eukaryotic MicroGọi ngay
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