Palomar Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

The Microbiology Lecture Exam 2 Answer Key contains the answers to all of the questions on the Microbiology Lecture Exam 2.

Lecture 11 Notes on antimicrobials (Part 1 of 2). Learn the different classes of antimicrobial agents, "killing" terminology, what makes an effective chemical agent, the different levels of chemical agents.

Lecture 3 Notes on prokaryotes and eukaryotes (Part 2 of 2). Learn the different classifications of bacteria (Gram and Gram -) and what makes them different. Learn about Acid Fast bacteria, generation time, the bacterial growth curve, and Endospores and how they form.

Lecture 4 Notes on Protein Chemistry. Learn about proteins and what they are,the differences between primary structure, secondary structure, tertiary structure, and quaternary structure, the 4 interactions of tertiary structures, and protein denaturation.

Lecture 10 Notes on metabolism (Part 3 of 3). Learn about the Electron Transport Chain, chemiosmosis, Photosynethesis like light reactions and light-independent reactions, nutritional diversity, and chemosynthesis.

Microbiology Lecture Exam 1 covers lectures 1-6. The exam has a variety of questions including multiple choice, matching, free response, and diagram/drawing.

Lecture 9 Notes on metabolism (Part 2 of 3). Learn about the different kinds of phosphorylation, Glycolysis, Fermentation, Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiration, Synethesis of Acetyl CoA, and Krebs Cycle.

Lecture 2 Notes on prokaryotes and eukaryotes (Part 1 of 2). Learn the different morphology and arrangements of bacterial cells, external structures of bacteria cells, and how to compare and differentiate eukaryotes, prokaryotes, AND viruses.

Lecture 1 Notes on the intro to microbiology. Learn the differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes, as well as know the influential scientists that changed the world of science like Anton van Leeuwenhoek and Francisco Redi.

Here is a schedule of the course. Please use it to refer to the lectures and the material covered in each lecture (i.e. Lecture 1 covers an introduction to microbiology).