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Presentation on
BACTERIAL CELL WALL, FUNGAL CELL
WALL & PLANT CELL WALL
in Molecular Biology &
Genomics
Presented by-
Subash Chowdhury
Roll : 864
22nd Batch
Department of Pharmacy, USTC
 Bacteria (singular: bacterium)
constitute a large domain of
prokaryotic microorganisms.
 The study of bacteria is known as
bacteriology, a branch of
microbiology.
 Bacteria was first discovered by
Antony van Leeuwenhoek in 1970s.
Bacteria
Fig:- structure of bacteria
Different shapes of Bacteria
 Bacterial cell wall is a rigid structure which gives the
shape of the cell.
 Unique to bacteria.
 Protecting cell from osmotic lysis.
Bacterial cell wall
Cell Wall
Cytoplasm
Cell membrane
 Peptido-glycan Polymer
(amino acids + sugars)
 Sugars; NAG & NAM
 N-acetylglucosamine (G)
 N-acetymuramic acid (M)
Structure and Chemical composition of
Bacterial cell wall
Structure of peptidoglycan
Structure of peptidoglycan
 According to the position of peptidoglycan layer in the cell
wall bacteria are classified into two types.
Gram positive bacteria
Gram negative bacteria
Types of bacterial cell wall
 In gram positive bacteria The thick peptidoglycan layer in
the cell wall that encases their cell membrane
In Gram negative bacteria the thin peptidoglycan layer of
their cell wall is sandwiched between an inner cell
membrane and a bacterial outer membrane.
Comparison between the
Gram(+) & Gram(-) Cell wall
Gram staining
 Protect cells against osmotic shock (most important) and
physical damage.
 Regulation of substance transport into and out of cells.
 Contain genome.
 Contain supplemental genetic information such as
resistance to antibiotics, production of toxins and tolerance
to toxic environment.
 Take part in protein synthesis.
 Movement of cells.
 Mineral storage of cells.
Function of bacterial cell wall
 Fungi are eukaryotes
 Nearly all multicellular (yeasts
are unicellular)
 Spore-bearing protists that lack
chlorophyll.
 Two types:-
1. Yeasts
2. Molds (filamentous
and multicellular)
Fungi
The cell wall is made up of:
1) chitin (polymers of acetylated amino sugar N-
acetyl-glucosamine)
2) glucan
3) Proteins
Glucan and chitin are components of the primary
wall.
Proteins are components of the secondary wall.
Other components include chitosan, melanins and
lipids.
Enzymes include cellulase which acts on cellulose of
plants.
Fungal cell wall
Basic component of fungal
cell wall
Secondary wall
Primary wall
 Chained polymer β(1-4) N-acetyl-glucosamine.
 Microfibril
Microfibrils can be of various shapes:
 in yeast: short and thick
 in hyphal wall: long and interwoven
 Septa
Chitin
Glucans
 Protects against osmotic lysis
 Acts as a molecular sieve
 Contains pigments for protection
 Binding site for enzymes
 The outermost surface of the cell wall
1) provides a medium between the cell and the environment
2) a site where antigen and agglutinin gets attached to the
substrate, host and other cells.
Function of fungal cell wall
 Cell wall is a rigid & rough.
 Situated outside the cell membrane.
 The cell wall was discovered by Robert Hooke in 1665.
Plant Cell Wall
Major Regions of the Cell Wall
Components of the cell wall
Components of the cell wall
 determining cell shape
 support and mechanical strength
 prevents the cell membrane from bursting
 controls cell growth and cell volume
 physical barrier
 carbohydrate storage
Functions of the Cell Wall
cell wall

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cell wall

  • 1. Presentation on BACTERIAL CELL WALL, FUNGAL CELL WALL & PLANT CELL WALL in Molecular Biology & Genomics Presented by- Subash Chowdhury Roll : 864 22nd Batch Department of Pharmacy, USTC
  • 2.  Bacteria (singular: bacterium) constitute a large domain of prokaryotic microorganisms.  The study of bacteria is known as bacteriology, a branch of microbiology.  Bacteria was first discovered by Antony van Leeuwenhoek in 1970s. Bacteria Fig:- structure of bacteria
  • 4.  Bacterial cell wall is a rigid structure which gives the shape of the cell.  Unique to bacteria.  Protecting cell from osmotic lysis. Bacterial cell wall Cell Wall Cytoplasm Cell membrane
  • 5.  Peptido-glycan Polymer (amino acids + sugars)  Sugars; NAG & NAM  N-acetylglucosamine (G)  N-acetymuramic acid (M) Structure and Chemical composition of Bacterial cell wall
  • 8.  According to the position of peptidoglycan layer in the cell wall bacteria are classified into two types. Gram positive bacteria Gram negative bacteria Types of bacterial cell wall
  • 9.  In gram positive bacteria The thick peptidoglycan layer in the cell wall that encases their cell membrane
  • 10. In Gram negative bacteria the thin peptidoglycan layer of their cell wall is sandwiched between an inner cell membrane and a bacterial outer membrane.
  • 11. Comparison between the Gram(+) & Gram(-) Cell wall
  • 13.  Protect cells against osmotic shock (most important) and physical damage.  Regulation of substance transport into and out of cells.  Contain genome.  Contain supplemental genetic information such as resistance to antibiotics, production of toxins and tolerance to toxic environment.  Take part in protein synthesis.  Movement of cells.  Mineral storage of cells. Function of bacterial cell wall
  • 14.  Fungi are eukaryotes  Nearly all multicellular (yeasts are unicellular)  Spore-bearing protists that lack chlorophyll.  Two types:- 1. Yeasts 2. Molds (filamentous and multicellular) Fungi
  • 15. The cell wall is made up of: 1) chitin (polymers of acetylated amino sugar N- acetyl-glucosamine) 2) glucan 3) Proteins Glucan and chitin are components of the primary wall. Proteins are components of the secondary wall. Other components include chitosan, melanins and lipids. Enzymes include cellulase which acts on cellulose of plants. Fungal cell wall
  • 16. Basic component of fungal cell wall Secondary wall Primary wall
  • 17.  Chained polymer β(1-4) N-acetyl-glucosamine.  Microfibril Microfibrils can be of various shapes:  in yeast: short and thick  in hyphal wall: long and interwoven  Septa Chitin
  • 19.  Protects against osmotic lysis  Acts as a molecular sieve  Contains pigments for protection  Binding site for enzymes  The outermost surface of the cell wall 1) provides a medium between the cell and the environment 2) a site where antigen and agglutinin gets attached to the substrate, host and other cells. Function of fungal cell wall
  • 20.  Cell wall is a rigid & rough.  Situated outside the cell membrane.  The cell wall was discovered by Robert Hooke in 1665. Plant Cell Wall
  • 21. Major Regions of the Cell Wall
  • 22. Components of the cell wall
  • 23. Components of the cell wall
  • 24.  determining cell shape  support and mechanical strength  prevents the cell membrane from bursting  controls cell growth and cell volume  physical barrier  carbohydrate storage Functions of the Cell Wall