PPT-Controlling Microbial Growth

Vocabulary Bactericidal Bacteriakilling Bacteriostasis Bacterial growth inhibiting Disinfection Destruction of vegetative pathogens Antisepsis Destruction of vegetative pathogens . CLS 212: . Medical . Microbiology. Factors Affecting Microbial Growth. There . are some factors that affect and control the growth of microorganisms around us, in hospitals, in the laboratory, and in industrial settings. . Updated: January 2015. By Jerald D. . H. endrix. Microbial Classification . and Taxonomy. Classification Systems. Levels of Classification. Definition of “Species”. Nomenclature. Useful Properties in Microbial Classification. Microbial food spoilage occurs as a consequence of either microbial growth in a food or release of extracellular and intracellular(following cell . lysis. ) . enzymes in the food environment.. Signs of spoilage of different types of food:. 1. 41. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Global Education Holdings, LLC. Permission required for reproduction or display.. Microbial Growth and . Food . Spoilage. Results . from growth of microbes in food. alters food visibly and in other ways, rendering it unsuitable for . Batch culture and Kinetics of Microbial growth in batch culture. After inoculation the growth rate of the cells gradually increases.. The cells grow at a constant, maximum, rate and this period is known as the . A. Microbial Reproduction. 1. binary (transverse) fission. A) parent cell enlarges and duplicates all its genetic material. B) DNA copies move to opposite ends of parent and attach to a section of the cell membrane as it begins to pinch together at the center. In the Environment. Table 9.1 Terminology of Microbial Control. Figure 9.1 A plot of microbial death rate.. Basic Principles of Microbial Control. Action of Antimicrobial Agents. Alteration of cell walls and membranes. Microbial growth is the increase in number of cells, not cell size. Microbial Growth. The Requirements for Growth: . Physical Requirements. Temperature. Minimum growth temperature. Optimum growth temperature. (a) Intrinsic factors: . These. . are inherent in the food. They include:. pH,. . water activity,. . oxidation reduction potential,. . nutrient content,. . antimicrobial contents,. . biological structure. 1. Microbial survival strategies. 2. Microbial growth. 3. Effects of the environment. 4. Microbial cultures. 5. Growth measurements. 6. Antimicrobial agents. 7. Antibiotics. 1. . Microbial. . survival. 1. Temperature. 2. . PH. 3. . Water activity. 4. . Oxygen and redox. Temperature. Minimum Temperature. . The temperature below which no growth occurs.. At temperature below the minimum the properties of cell membranes change so that they can no longer transport materials into the cell. biotechnology.important. branch of Microbiology where economically valuable products are produced from cheaper raw materials by using large culture of . m.o.. Up stream and Downstream process.. Screening-Definition.. Microbiology. Outline. Microbial growth . in . natural environments. . Measurement . of . microbial population size. Principles of . microbial control. . Physical, chemical and biological control. . Kinetics. Growth Curve. Log CFU/ml. Optical Density. Lag. First Order Kinetics. Food microbiology is concerned with all phases. Of microbial growth (. lag,log. , stationary, death phase).Growth curves are normally plotted as the number of cells on a log scale or log10 cell number versus time..