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By
S.Abilash
Ist M.Sc Microbiology
INTRODUCTION
๏‚— All bacterial and archael cells are haploid. Most
reproduce by โ€œbinary fissionโ€
๏‚— Binary fission is a relatively simple type of cell division
๏‚— The cell elongates, replicates its chromosome and
separates the newly formed DNA molecules
๏‚— Finally septum is formed at the middle of cell dividing
the parent cell into two progeny cells.
FACTORS AFFECTING
MICROBIAL GROWTH
๏‚— Microbes are uptake the nutrients and reproduce, but
in some conditions the microbial growth get
disturbed.
๏‚— Microorganisms are able to respond to variations in
nutrient levels.
๏‚— Microorganisms are greatly affected by the chemical
and physical nature of their surroundings.
FACTORS
Physical factors Chemical Factors
Physical Factors
๏ƒ˜ Radiation
๏ƒ˜ Pulsed electric field (PEF)
๏ƒ˜ Pulsed magnetic field (PMF)
๏ƒ˜ High power ultrasound
๏ƒ˜ Temperature
๏ƒ˜ High osmotic gradients
๏ƒ˜ High pressure
RADIATION
โ€ขRadiation behaves as if it were in water
โ€ขThe wave length of EMW decreases
with increase in energy
โ€ขSunlight the major source of radiation
โ€ขPhotosynthatic organisms depend on
this
โ€ขSun ray has 60% infra red rays, 3% UV
rays
Cont.....
๏‚— Different types of UV rays( A,B&C)ranges from longest
to shortest
๏‚— Sea level UV Wavelength is about 290nm
๏‚— Below this level it is absorbed by the ozone layer
๏‚— Two types of radiations they are
1 Ionising radiation
2Non-ionising radiation
Ionizing Radiation
๏‚— Very short Wavelength and high energy which causes
atoms to lose electrons
๏‚— X-rays and gamma rays
๏‚— Low level radiation may cause Mutation
๏‚— High level cause Lethal effect ,i.e. breaks hydrogen
bonds, destroys ring structure and polymerizes some
molecules
๏‚— Microorganisms are resistant to ionizing radiation e.g.
Deinococcus radiodurans which extermely resistant to
high ionizing radiation
UV radiation
๏‚— Kills microorganisms due to short wavelength (10-400nm)
๏‚— Most lethal wavelength is 290nm absorbed by DNA and
damages it
๏‚— However excessive exposure to UV outstrips organisms
ability to repair damage
๏‚—
UV Resistant Microorgnaisms
Visible Light
๏‚— Even visible light at high intensity can kill microbes
๏‚— Pigments called โ€œphotosensitizersโ€ & oxygen are
involved
๏‚— Photosensitizers absorb light energy and become
excited then transfers its energy to oxygen generating
singlet oxygen
๏‚— P P(activated)
P(activated)+oxygen P +Oxygen
๏‚— Carotenoids convert singlet oxygen into the unexcited
state
PULSED ELECTRIC FIELDS (PEF)
๏‚— Strong electric field pulses applied to cells cause their
membranes to develop pores electroporation
increasing membrane permeability with a consequent
and for the undesirable migration of chemicals.
๏‚— Pulses of low intensity may result in the increased
production of secondary metabolites and a build up
of resistance
PULSED MAGNETIC FIELDS (PMF)
๏‚— A 2004 study found that E.coli is susceptible to
pulsed magnetic fields with a survivability figure
of 1 in 10000
๏‚— Enzymes such as lactoperoxidase, lipase and
catalase are readily inactived
HIGH POWER ULTRA SOUND
๏‚— Ultrasound generates cavitation bubbles within
a liquid or slurry by causing the liquid molecules
to vibrate.
๏‚— The process is used for destroying E.coli,
Salmonella, Ascaris, Cyanobacterium & polio virus
๏‚— It is also capable of breaking down organic
pesticides
HIGH POWER ULTRA SOUND
HIGH PRESSURE
๏‚— Organisms that spend their lives on land or the surface
of water are always subjected to a pressure of 1 atm
and are never affected significantly by pressure.
๏‚— High hydrostatic pressures affect membrane fluidity
and membrane associated function.
๏‚— Many microbes found at great ocean depths are
โ€œbarotolerantโ€ increased pressure adversely affects
them but not as much as it does non tolerant
microbes.
PIEZOPHILIC MICROBES
๏‚— They grow more rapidly at high pressure
๏‚— A piezophile is defined as an organism that has a
maximal growth rate at pressures greater than 1atm
but less than about 590atm
๏‚— An important adaptation observed in piezophiles is
that they change their membrane lipids in response to
increasing pressure.
๏‚— Eg:Photobacterium, Shewanella
Temperature
Temperature
Temperature
๏‚— Microorganisms are particularly susceptible to external
temperatures because they cannot regulate their
internal temperature.
๏‚— High temperature denature enzymes, transport
carriers and other proteins.
๏‚— Temperature also has a significant effect on microbial
membranes.
๏ƒ˜ Low - membrane solidify
๏ƒ˜ High - the lipid bilayer simply melts & disintegrates
Based on the temperature range microbes are classified
into
๏‚— Psycrophiles
๏‚— Psycrotolarent
๏‚— Mesophiles
๏‚— Thermophiles
๏‚— Hyperthermophiles
๏‚— Extermethermophiles
Psycrophiles
It grow well at 0ยฐC and have an optimum
growth temperatures of 15ยฐC ; the maximum
is around 20ยฐC.
Eg: Pseudomonas, Vibrio, Bacillus,
Shewanella etc.
Many psychrophiles begin to leak cellular
constituents at temperature higher than
20ยฐC because of cell membrane disruption
Psycrophiles
Cold active enzyme
๏‚— It is a holoenzyme with high amount of Alpha helix
and low amount of beta sheets
๏‚— Has greater polar ends and lesser hydrophobic end
๏‚— The cytoplasm of psycrophiles have high amount of
unsaturated fattty acid
๏‚— E.g. Psychroflexus sp has fatty acids with 4-5 double
bond molecules
Psycrotolarent
๏‚— Can grow at 0C but it has optimal temperature of 25c
and maxima at 35c
๏‚— E.g. Psychrophilic algae
๏‚— Which produce characteristic colour due to the
presence of pigment e.g. Chlamydomonas nivalis
๏‚— It has red colour pigment production
๏‚— It multiplies when the ice starts melting
Mesophiles
๏‚— These are microorganisms that grow in moderate
temperatures. They have growth optima around 20 โ€“
45 ยฐC and often have a temperature minimum of 15 โ€“
20 ยฐC and a maximum of about 45ยฐC
๏‚— They are common flora which infection to the humans
๏‚— E.g. E.coli
Mesophiles
Thermophiles
Grow at temperatures between 55 and 85ยฐC.Their
growth minimum is around 45ยฐC
Eg:Thermoplasma acidophilum
Hyperthermophiles
It have growth optima between 85ยฐC & about 113ยฐC. They
usually do not grow below 55ยฐC.
Eg:Pyrococcous abyssi
Hot springs
(150-500c)
Hydrothermal vents 350c
SOLUTE AND WATER ACTIVITY
๏‚— Because a selectively permeable plasma membrane
separates microorganisms from their environment,
they can be affected by changes in osmotic
concentration of their surroundings
๏‚— If a microorganism is placed in hypotonic solution
(lower osmotic concentration) water will enter the
cell and cause it to burst.
๏‚— If it is placed in a hypertonic solution (higher
osmotic concentration) water will flow out of the
cell.
Cont....
๏‚— In microbes that have cell walls the membrane
shrinks away from the cellwall a process called
โ€œplasmolysisโ€.
๏‚— Dehydration of the cell in hypertonic
environments may damage the cell membrane
cause the cell to become metabolically inactive.
๏‚— Microbes be able to respond to changes in the
osmotic concentrations of their environment.
HALOPHILES
๏‚— It require the presence of Nacl or other salts at the
concentration above about 0.2M.
๏‚— โ€œextreme halophilesโ€ have adapted so completely to
hypertonic saline conditions that they require high
levels of Nacl to grow.
๏‚— Eg:Halobacterium
๏‚— It can be accumulate enormous quantities of
potassium and chloride ions
Types of Halophiles
๏‚— Mild Halophiles(1-6% NaCl)
๏‚— Moderate Halophiles(7-15% NaCl)
๏‚— Exterme Halophiles(15-30%)
OXYGEN CONCENTRATION
Oxygen requirement
Group Relationship Type of
metabolism
Example Habitat
Aerobes
Obligate Required Aerobic
respiration
Micrococcus
luctes
Skin,dust
Facultative Not required
but growth
better with
oxygen
Aerobic
&Anaerobic
E.coli Large intestine
Microarophiles Required lower
than
atmospheric
Aerobic Spirillum
volutus
Lake water
Anaerobe
Aerotolarent Not required
but no better
growth with
oxygen
Fermentation Streptococcus
pyogens
Upper
respiratory tract
Obligate Harmful or Methanobacteri Anoxic lake
๏‚— An organism able to grow in the presence of
atmospheric oxygen is an aerobe; where as one that
grow in its absence is an anaerobe.
๏‚— Almost all multicellular organisms are completely
dependent on atmospheric O2 for growth that is they
are obligate aerobes.
๏‚— Microaerphiles such as Campylobacter are damaged
by the normal atmospheric level of O2 (20%) they
require only (2 โ€“ 10%) for growth.
๏‚— Facultative anaerobes do not require O2 for growth but
grow better in its presence.
๏‚— Aerotolerant anaerobes such as Enterococcus faecalis
grow equally well whether O2 is present or not.
๏‚— Obligate anaerobes are usually killed in the presence of
O2.
Eg:Methanococcus, Clostridium pasteurianum
๏‚— A microbial group may show more than one type
of relationship to O2.
๏‚— The different relationships with O2 are due to
several factors including the โ€œinactivation of
proteins and the effect of toxic O2 derivativesโ€
๏‚— Enzymes can be inactivated when sensitive groups
are oxidized.
๏‚— Eg: The nitrogen fixation enzyme nitrogenase
which is very oxygen sensitive
Prevention from oxygen attack
๏‚— Oxygen present in the environment sometime s may
lyse the bacterial cell
๏‚— Catalase
H2O2+H2O2 2H2O+O2
Peroxidase
H2O2+NADH+H 2H2O+NAD
Superoxide dimutase
O2+O2+2H H2O2+O2
Cont...
๏‚— Superoxide dimutase/Catalase incombination
4O2+4h 2H2O+3O2
Superoxide reductase
O2+2H+Cyt C H2O2+Cyt C
PH
PH
๏‚— PH is a measure of the relative acidity of a solution and
is defined as the negative logarithm of the hydrogen
ion concentration.
๏‚— Each species has a definite PH growth range and PH
growth optimum.
๏ถ Acidophiles โ€“ optimum PH 0 and 5.5
๏ถ Neutrophiles โ€“ optimum PH 5.5 and 8.0
๏ถ Alkaliphiles - optimum PH 8.0 and 11.5
ACIDOPHILES
๏‚— E.g. Acidithiobacillus sp, sulfolobus sp, Thermoplasma
sp, Feroplasma sp
๏‚— Ph raised cytoplasm destroyed indicating that high
concentration of H ions needed for membrane
stability
Alkaliphiles
๏‚— Alkali loving, need high concentration of alkali and
high carbonate solution
๏‚— Some species of this range have board range
๏‚— E.g Bacillus flemus has a range between 7.5-11
Neutrophiles
๏‚— Lives at ambient ph around 7
๏‚— Most of the beneficial and harmful bacteria live at this
ph
๏‚— Hence is the reason for so many microbial infection in
the human health
๏‚— E.g E.coli
Chemical factors
๏‚— Nutrition type
๏‚— Nutrition needed
OPEN SESSION
?
Thank
You

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Factors affecting the growth of microorganisms by abilash

  • 2. INTRODUCTION ๏‚— All bacterial and archael cells are haploid. Most reproduce by โ€œbinary fissionโ€ ๏‚— Binary fission is a relatively simple type of cell division ๏‚— The cell elongates, replicates its chromosome and separates the newly formed DNA molecules ๏‚— Finally septum is formed at the middle of cell dividing the parent cell into two progeny cells.
  • 3. FACTORS AFFECTING MICROBIAL GROWTH ๏‚— Microbes are uptake the nutrients and reproduce, but in some conditions the microbial growth get disturbed. ๏‚— Microorganisms are able to respond to variations in nutrient levels. ๏‚— Microorganisms are greatly affected by the chemical and physical nature of their surroundings.
  • 5. Physical Factors ๏ƒ˜ Radiation ๏ƒ˜ Pulsed electric field (PEF) ๏ƒ˜ Pulsed magnetic field (PMF) ๏ƒ˜ High power ultrasound ๏ƒ˜ Temperature ๏ƒ˜ High osmotic gradients ๏ƒ˜ High pressure
  • 6. RADIATION โ€ขRadiation behaves as if it were in water โ€ขThe wave length of EMW decreases with increase in energy โ€ขSunlight the major source of radiation โ€ขPhotosynthatic organisms depend on this โ€ขSun ray has 60% infra red rays, 3% UV rays
  • 7. Cont..... ๏‚— Different types of UV rays( A,B&C)ranges from longest to shortest ๏‚— Sea level UV Wavelength is about 290nm ๏‚— Below this level it is absorbed by the ozone layer ๏‚— Two types of radiations they are 1 Ionising radiation 2Non-ionising radiation
  • 8. Ionizing Radiation ๏‚— Very short Wavelength and high energy which causes atoms to lose electrons ๏‚— X-rays and gamma rays ๏‚— Low level radiation may cause Mutation ๏‚— High level cause Lethal effect ,i.e. breaks hydrogen bonds, destroys ring structure and polymerizes some molecules ๏‚— Microorganisms are resistant to ionizing radiation e.g. Deinococcus radiodurans which extermely resistant to high ionizing radiation
  • 9. UV radiation ๏‚— Kills microorganisms due to short wavelength (10-400nm) ๏‚— Most lethal wavelength is 290nm absorbed by DNA and damages it ๏‚— However excessive exposure to UV outstrips organisms ability to repair damage ๏‚—
  • 10.
  • 12. Visible Light ๏‚— Even visible light at high intensity can kill microbes ๏‚— Pigments called โ€œphotosensitizersโ€ & oxygen are involved ๏‚— Photosensitizers absorb light energy and become excited then transfers its energy to oxygen generating singlet oxygen ๏‚— P P(activated) P(activated)+oxygen P +Oxygen ๏‚— Carotenoids convert singlet oxygen into the unexcited state
  • 13. PULSED ELECTRIC FIELDS (PEF) ๏‚— Strong electric field pulses applied to cells cause their membranes to develop pores electroporation increasing membrane permeability with a consequent and for the undesirable migration of chemicals. ๏‚— Pulses of low intensity may result in the increased production of secondary metabolites and a build up of resistance
  • 14. PULSED MAGNETIC FIELDS (PMF) ๏‚— A 2004 study found that E.coli is susceptible to pulsed magnetic fields with a survivability figure of 1 in 10000 ๏‚— Enzymes such as lactoperoxidase, lipase and catalase are readily inactived
  • 15. HIGH POWER ULTRA SOUND ๏‚— Ultrasound generates cavitation bubbles within a liquid or slurry by causing the liquid molecules to vibrate. ๏‚— The process is used for destroying E.coli, Salmonella, Ascaris, Cyanobacterium & polio virus ๏‚— It is also capable of breaking down organic pesticides
  • 17. HIGH PRESSURE ๏‚— Organisms that spend their lives on land or the surface of water are always subjected to a pressure of 1 atm and are never affected significantly by pressure. ๏‚— High hydrostatic pressures affect membrane fluidity and membrane associated function. ๏‚— Many microbes found at great ocean depths are โ€œbarotolerantโ€ increased pressure adversely affects them but not as much as it does non tolerant microbes.
  • 18. PIEZOPHILIC MICROBES ๏‚— They grow more rapidly at high pressure ๏‚— A piezophile is defined as an organism that has a maximal growth rate at pressures greater than 1atm but less than about 590atm ๏‚— An important adaptation observed in piezophiles is that they change their membrane lipids in response to increasing pressure. ๏‚— Eg:Photobacterium, Shewanella
  • 21. Temperature ๏‚— Microorganisms are particularly susceptible to external temperatures because they cannot regulate their internal temperature. ๏‚— High temperature denature enzymes, transport carriers and other proteins. ๏‚— Temperature also has a significant effect on microbial membranes. ๏ƒ˜ Low - membrane solidify ๏ƒ˜ High - the lipid bilayer simply melts & disintegrates
  • 22. Based on the temperature range microbes are classified into ๏‚— Psycrophiles ๏‚— Psycrotolarent ๏‚— Mesophiles ๏‚— Thermophiles ๏‚— Hyperthermophiles ๏‚— Extermethermophiles
  • 23. Psycrophiles It grow well at 0ยฐC and have an optimum growth temperatures of 15ยฐC ; the maximum is around 20ยฐC. Eg: Pseudomonas, Vibrio, Bacillus, Shewanella etc. Many psychrophiles begin to leak cellular constituents at temperature higher than 20ยฐC because of cell membrane disruption Psycrophiles
  • 24. Cold active enzyme ๏‚— It is a holoenzyme with high amount of Alpha helix and low amount of beta sheets ๏‚— Has greater polar ends and lesser hydrophobic end ๏‚— The cytoplasm of psycrophiles have high amount of unsaturated fattty acid ๏‚— E.g. Psychroflexus sp has fatty acids with 4-5 double bond molecules
  • 25. Psycrotolarent ๏‚— Can grow at 0C but it has optimal temperature of 25c and maxima at 35c ๏‚— E.g. Psychrophilic algae ๏‚— Which produce characteristic colour due to the presence of pigment e.g. Chlamydomonas nivalis ๏‚— It has red colour pigment production ๏‚— It multiplies when the ice starts melting
  • 26. Mesophiles ๏‚— These are microorganisms that grow in moderate temperatures. They have growth optima around 20 โ€“ 45 ยฐC and often have a temperature minimum of 15 โ€“ 20 ยฐC and a maximum of about 45ยฐC ๏‚— They are common flora which infection to the humans ๏‚— E.g. E.coli
  • 28. Thermophiles Grow at temperatures between 55 and 85ยฐC.Their growth minimum is around 45ยฐC Eg:Thermoplasma acidophilum
  • 29. Hyperthermophiles It have growth optima between 85ยฐC & about 113ยฐC. They usually do not grow below 55ยฐC. Eg:Pyrococcous abyssi Hot springs (150-500c) Hydrothermal vents 350c
  • 30. SOLUTE AND WATER ACTIVITY ๏‚— Because a selectively permeable plasma membrane separates microorganisms from their environment, they can be affected by changes in osmotic concentration of their surroundings ๏‚— If a microorganism is placed in hypotonic solution (lower osmotic concentration) water will enter the cell and cause it to burst. ๏‚— If it is placed in a hypertonic solution (higher osmotic concentration) water will flow out of the cell.
  • 31. Cont.... ๏‚— In microbes that have cell walls the membrane shrinks away from the cellwall a process called โ€œplasmolysisโ€. ๏‚— Dehydration of the cell in hypertonic environments may damage the cell membrane cause the cell to become metabolically inactive. ๏‚— Microbes be able to respond to changes in the osmotic concentrations of their environment.
  • 32. HALOPHILES ๏‚— It require the presence of Nacl or other salts at the concentration above about 0.2M. ๏‚— โ€œextreme halophilesโ€ have adapted so completely to hypertonic saline conditions that they require high levels of Nacl to grow. ๏‚— Eg:Halobacterium ๏‚— It can be accumulate enormous quantities of potassium and chloride ions
  • 33. Types of Halophiles ๏‚— Mild Halophiles(1-6% NaCl) ๏‚— Moderate Halophiles(7-15% NaCl) ๏‚— Exterme Halophiles(15-30%)
  • 35. Oxygen requirement Group Relationship Type of metabolism Example Habitat Aerobes Obligate Required Aerobic respiration Micrococcus luctes Skin,dust Facultative Not required but growth better with oxygen Aerobic &Anaerobic E.coli Large intestine Microarophiles Required lower than atmospheric Aerobic Spirillum volutus Lake water Anaerobe Aerotolarent Not required but no better growth with oxygen Fermentation Streptococcus pyogens Upper respiratory tract Obligate Harmful or Methanobacteri Anoxic lake
  • 36. ๏‚— An organism able to grow in the presence of atmospheric oxygen is an aerobe; where as one that grow in its absence is an anaerobe. ๏‚— Almost all multicellular organisms are completely dependent on atmospheric O2 for growth that is they are obligate aerobes. ๏‚— Microaerphiles such as Campylobacter are damaged by the normal atmospheric level of O2 (20%) they require only (2 โ€“ 10%) for growth.
  • 37. ๏‚— Facultative anaerobes do not require O2 for growth but grow better in its presence. ๏‚— Aerotolerant anaerobes such as Enterococcus faecalis grow equally well whether O2 is present or not. ๏‚— Obligate anaerobes are usually killed in the presence of O2. Eg:Methanococcus, Clostridium pasteurianum
  • 38. ๏‚— A microbial group may show more than one type of relationship to O2. ๏‚— The different relationships with O2 are due to several factors including the โ€œinactivation of proteins and the effect of toxic O2 derivativesโ€ ๏‚— Enzymes can be inactivated when sensitive groups are oxidized. ๏‚— Eg: The nitrogen fixation enzyme nitrogenase which is very oxygen sensitive
  • 39. Prevention from oxygen attack ๏‚— Oxygen present in the environment sometime s may lyse the bacterial cell ๏‚— Catalase H2O2+H2O2 2H2O+O2 Peroxidase H2O2+NADH+H 2H2O+NAD Superoxide dimutase O2+O2+2H H2O2+O2
  • 40. Cont... ๏‚— Superoxide dimutase/Catalase incombination 4O2+4h 2H2O+3O2 Superoxide reductase O2+2H+Cyt C H2O2+Cyt C
  • 41. PH
  • 42. PH ๏‚— PH is a measure of the relative acidity of a solution and is defined as the negative logarithm of the hydrogen ion concentration. ๏‚— Each species has a definite PH growth range and PH growth optimum. ๏ถ Acidophiles โ€“ optimum PH 0 and 5.5 ๏ถ Neutrophiles โ€“ optimum PH 5.5 and 8.0 ๏ถ Alkaliphiles - optimum PH 8.0 and 11.5
  • 43. ACIDOPHILES ๏‚— E.g. Acidithiobacillus sp, sulfolobus sp, Thermoplasma sp, Feroplasma sp ๏‚— Ph raised cytoplasm destroyed indicating that high concentration of H ions needed for membrane stability
  • 44. Alkaliphiles ๏‚— Alkali loving, need high concentration of alkali and high carbonate solution ๏‚— Some species of this range have board range ๏‚— E.g Bacillus flemus has a range between 7.5-11
  • 45. Neutrophiles ๏‚— Lives at ambient ph around 7 ๏‚— Most of the beneficial and harmful bacteria live at this ph ๏‚— Hence is the reason for so many microbial infection in the human health ๏‚— E.g E.coli
  • 46. Chemical factors ๏‚— Nutrition type ๏‚— Nutrition needed