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00:00 Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Testing. Uh All right. Hello

00:41 . He's looking at this one. All right. Very. Wow.

00:53 that trip. But I have to that. I like um All

01:04 So, uh I, I just that uh yesterday it was the last

01:10 at a class. So I guess you just squeezed in uh yesterday,

01:15 this applies to you. So, did anybody add at midnight last

01:22 No. Ok. Anyway, if out there, uh you'll have access

01:26 the material, everything in this course on canvas. So, um just

01:32 patient and you'll have access. Um . Uh clickers. So remember uh

01:41 what you're seeing on canvas and hopefully you are using a, um then

01:53 that you've seen the OK. It's for that purpose and I'll do it

01:59 today or tomorrow, I'll upload and only, only for the purposes of

02:08 reassuring yourself that you're using your credit to see your content. So that's

02:12 only purpose. Uh in fact, last uh birth uh birthday, those

02:22 will be uploaded and that's for real everything up to that point would be

02:28 they call, they're seeing how they're go away. Um Just put some

02:35 . OK. So, um also to ignore the prompt. So you

02:41 gonna put in uh this number here channel 41. That's, is,

02:48 anybody here using the old to pas ? No. OK. All

02:57 Uh That's what channel 41 is for old. Nobody is. So don't

03:02 about it. So you may even a prompted already. Ignore, ignore

03:08 . Yeah. Um This applies more the other class than this one.

03:18 If you see, you may I don't know, haven't thought it

03:23 , but if you're looking at the , right? And you see,

03:31 , here are some questions that are in the book. I mean,

03:34 good. You don't need to do type of score, right? You

03:40 remember the, the digital stuff, can quizzes uh rooms and exams.

03:50 it. Ok. Um Isn't Oh, it wasn't to me.

03:59 . Sorry. All right. It's o'clock. I got my caffeine.

04:04 . Ok. Right. Drinking coffee 100 and 10 degree heat. That's

04:11 crazy. Ok. Um So I'm finish that today and then uh

04:21 so basically after today it's like the workings of this cell, how meta

04:30 grow that pretty much you want. . So um you get uh so

04:36 things coming up so Friday and this be on a more or less weekly

04:42 , there'll be a couple of weeks there won't be a quiz.

04:46 uh, for the most Mondays or through Mondays starting this Friday, there

04:50 be a quiz. Our canvas, , again is, you know,

04:55 5 to 10 questions. Uh The the, I'll mention those when they

05:01 coming up. So, in the chapter one, just do Monday.

05:06 . So that's it. And of I'll send out the, sent an

05:11 yesterday. I'll send out another one Thursday or Friday. So just to

05:15 uh keep, let me know what's up, what's going on. Um

05:21 there uh any questions in particular, from the gallery upstairs or have to

05:30 up there one there? So um that works. It goes uh if

05:39 look at and you have a hand I don't see it, which is

05:42 possible. Uh Also feel free to free to shout. Oh, it's

05:49 too bad here. It kind of feels kind of close. So if

05:55 if the microphone is out, just , hey, moron, can't hear

06:00 . You got moron but can't hear . Um I've got spare batteries.

06:05 this makes the microphone. I I lots of spare batteries. So I

06:09 , you know, idea where it . So let me know, but

06:11 think I went here. Uh so what we're gonna do to start

06:16 with this is typical for each time ready here. We'll do some further

06:22 , um, of the previous right material and, uh, pass through

06:36 , um, and if you have questions, obviously, uh, so

06:41 will always start out with one of , which is really the stuff we

06:45 about last time. Ok. So go here and look at this

06:50 Yeah. So, uh, all things we talked about last time.

06:57 see how we do it here. . Ok. I pause it for

07:41 couple of seconds there at nine. . Yeah. Yeah. One of

08:14 , it's either you, you have subscription but it expired and you need

08:18 renew. It could be. And you look for that. You

08:25 , if it's, you'll see a check mark in your account if

08:29 if it's you what? All they do. But you still have

08:37 go get the sub a subscription thingy bookstore. Yeah. Ok. If

08:44 register it, it should be So you still got another day to

08:48 this out. All right, we're move ahead. Ok. Oh

09:02 it's y one of the majority That is correct. Um So we'll

09:13 cover all these points here. All . So we talked about so

09:20 real brief. All right. So we started last time with really uh

09:25 need to find a micro micro represent the group, the micro,

09:30 So um obvious things, right? They say, right? They can

09:36 take energy, they can um be , right? They can survive on

09:41 own out of the environment. They they have very different arrangements uh that

09:48 to sell but they um uh to exception of these viruses are not

09:56 but we still considered micro, you be familiar with size ranges. So

10:02 one nanometers, tiny, super tiny , one that had microns like size

10:10 that eter size. Um the right? So we have ac types

10:17 , viro S you eat there, talk about these guys collectively and units

10:25 . Uh I just remember that, know, they are host,

10:28 There are two groups um C right? So representative micro types that

10:35 um I um the we often call group and uh profiles uh living on

10:48 of the extremes of physical conditions like profiles of high temp or is

10:58 is it kind of in, in , Texas? Um uh for the

11:04 ? So you see uh see they greenhouse cat out of the we related

11:11 houses, right? Um Although our in their stomach, so yeah,

11:19 we have viruses or a cell. they kind of have that the gray

11:25 . Is it immediate box? Since virus is one of those they uh

11:31 they are alive, quote um inside , the whole set that's outside and

11:43 . It's not one I would argue in suspended hand dorm, right?

11:52 virus can remain viable, infectious. It, it can be for a

11:59 hours in a week or more. . Ok. Yes. Um So

12:10 have, you got, uh if , I'm sure, you know,

12:15 could write off the number of features the stuff you learn, you

12:18 play apple kind of basic is, ? Uh Probably the most Hallmark characteristic

12:27 pro so, uh we, so should be kind of basics of

12:36 Uh We'll get more into that. next time if you want to chapter

12:41 , um and so remember again, to the gray areas, right?

12:46 fits unnecessary. So, uh super cells. So, you know,

12:54 micro bacteria that can have um very sizes, usually other things when it's

13:01 when it fills itself up to the , the micro is so big if

13:07 any guy um if the gas or or something to take a piece of

13:12 , um you have those, those here, ok. Uh You,

13:19 have a collection of microbes that are by themselves, but they growing right

13:30 buildings of cells um or aggregating together ourselves, you know, at that

13:35 , then the single cell all closely become visible. Oh, that

13:44 that's not my point. It's made of, but the thing is not

13:48 thing. And of course, the panels, multi panels, that's what

13:52 are not tissues are. So you're yourself, you're very self et

13:59 Yes, you might as well see . But you know, all those

14:03 , they can't, they're part of more organized market entity like the tissue

14:10 , and the cells roll out in environment and compete with a bacteria.

14:16 happen? It's not built that Your, your, your cells are

14:21 to live in a very specific very much cared for baby if you

14:27 . OK. Uh Not the harsh that many times microbes in nature are

14:32 to. OK. So um let's . All right, any questions about

14:40 stuff here? OK. Right. All right. So then we kind

14:46 end a spontaneous generation at that but before that, it was a

14:49 bit about a taxonomy. So the thing I remember here is that um

14:54 wise, it's it's largely driven by how he root micros throughout history chains

15:03 . And the biggest driver, most uh was like the advancements in the

15:12 of the microscope, right? Got , got better, better resolutions from

15:20 image, more case. So um but then of course, if we

15:27 using this summer of timeline, way back to modern times that of

15:34 , we use, we use uh these other things as well but with

15:40 different metabolic capabilities, this this guy glucose, this one can OK.

15:47 DNA, the DNA, right? that specific molecule we seen as R

15:54 but that us to the domains, five domains, right? The largest

16:01 no domains, all mice gets into of these. OK? And then

16:09 only that of course is what you've of before. OK. So you

16:17 in in nutshell terms of microbes, , um microbes are taken out of

16:23 and put into bone era which really you out for out didn't plant planting

16:34 a while. OK. When then basically bacteria, the bacteria is split

16:44 two types a bacteria and then uh zone in their own group values to

16:54 so um and not all of most of them are, but there

16:59 types of these doctors. OK? then finally we closed off, we

17:06 uh finished that our generation. So um topic, right is always a

17:15 of the beginning of micro articles, ? And it's um uh if you

17:23 it your last time in this experiment , right? That um one you

17:30 put yourself in a shoe started in 16 hundreds and see various biological phenomenon

17:38 go what is this, you know how did this come out?

17:42 So that's why you get all these of crazy ideas like five hovering around

17:49 . You have uh five people of , right? Somehow the organic performance

17:54 meat and air coming to, And say I know pretty easy not

17:59 destroy. Remember these people that believe , that air must be hard,

18:06 ? So well, you can't put pork in, let's air out.

18:11 . Put, put cheese sauce, , bring it in air this in

18:14 stone. No, are right. if life is what we get not

18:22 . Right. So, flies with , and we love the,

18:28 uh, I thought they came to . That would work. You can't

18:34 see them, in fact. like 1500. Right. Um,

18:39 could see a, is kind of , and beef broth and very

18:48 all kinds of. Yeah. Right. Um, both. And

18:53 if, you know, if you get there, even that open,

18:59 , the, we know in this and age that we do that it's

19:02 be contaminated, right? Of they, this to spontaneous generation,

19:09 know that you got it. So, to disprove that he lost

19:20 that, ah, what danger? , not danger. But what's the

19:25 ? Well, not letting air All right, air can't get

19:31 can't lose. You do. this wasn't, this is this,

19:43 ? So, the reason this is brought out the context about politics is

19:47 the best thing we see that you also because they're everywhere. Wow.

20:01 lab already, once you get through every day, you know,

20:05 that first experiment of the place, ? With the fingerprints on.

20:09 So, with the cell phone, know, use a cell phone or

20:14 what you see, we can um, all kinds of brought air

20:22 , but at some point in the ice cream because it's around

20:29 hair right skin. So it's what what prompted one of the things that

20:39 they need to learn that we set , they need to do manipulations,

20:45 because they are all. So um right, the brief. So this

20:58 looking back at that, this is OK. This type of question I'll

21:03 out there once I called before and . OK. Um So you're gonna

21:09 the same question in a few in about 20 minutes or 30

21:13 you see the same question again. it's gonna introduce some stuff that we're

21:17 talk about now and four today. so we'll see the question again and

21:25 we'll see. Well, maybe you your answer the second time around.

21:29 right. So we'll see. Take shot at it here and open that

21:37 the picture, the results compared to we get. Mhm Nice.

22:25 Mhm All right. Let me pause for a couple of seconds.

22:40 Let me go ahead and proceed. like your head counts around 200

22:52 The stragglers jump in. There we . OK. Let's see. Oh

22:58 says. E OK. See, right. Not yet though.

23:09 So, and all the right answer this question. Just eyes open,

23:17 open, you're gonna hear the right as we go through. Yeah.

23:21 right. All right. We did about this as well. This is

23:24 is actually where we, so we about the pastures pasture data,

23:32 So the point here of this this theory of fermentation we talked about last

23:39 . So this will work because he's first to establish that um microbes are

23:47 cat here for the chemical transformation. . Didn't know that before,

23:54 You got these kind of chem wine to a chemical process. Why he

24:00 involved at all? Right? Of , even with the, he saw

24:04 growth, more growth of these more production of in the wine.

24:11 . So the microbial catalyst uh these course, this time is for long

24:17 source. Now, beer manufacturers, manufacturers, they have their own yeast

24:26 very, very specific the production of various rocks you. So uh so

24:33 kind of wrap this up is this is what's happening in this fermentation

24:40 is um is chemical reactions uh biological without the without the presence of

24:48 there is that required for that permutation goes on your gut, you know

24:55 . OK. Uh by the Um So uh so this conversion organic

25:01 my micro right here uh the slot also may be. So what I

25:09 that pass through a room of of is what led to disease micro,

25:18 ? No, not saying that because was what it did was like an

25:24 . Maybe that because human bodies are beans. This is not that microbes

25:34 be the, the, the organic in the bodies is what is a

25:41 that they, the only, the they produced an idea, maybe a

25:45 there. And it was a, , kind of a, an

25:52 It was coke later on. This is kind of very,

26:02 that, that might be the OK. Um All right. So

26:08 thing in here with the actual experience has really just remember, it's not

26:17 here, the president um I don't if the doesn't work, right?

26:21 spontaneous generation, Michael said, I'm gonna believe the result. Uh So

26:29 of really statistic. You, you fine, he just altered the

26:36 of the flask. So it's open hair. So satisfy that,

26:41 sir. But it just shifted the that maybe like a group, group

26:47 ne, right? So this is one now we're exposed to air but

26:58 their contaminants. Uh pluck into a contaminate because they're traveling on the particles

27:07 with all the. So if you trap them in this curve shape,

27:12 two, they'll, they'll be trap here and supposedly uh very close.

27:22 uh There are still the plan for is still, you know, you

27:27 , but they, they claim that are still flask that are still it

27:33 , you know. So just showing how, how you make that

27:36 how you use it. So um unless you either move it right,

27:42 this material in the bank or you cut off. Um you know,

27:51 you didn't do that and say so was obviously the micro. And

27:59 as I said earlier, uh uh to this, that he showed not

28:07 the air in everyone, right? led to the whole thing about a

28:15 and then development of we, right? And so and so here

28:21 become the code, right? So is where we're gonna establish microbe and

28:29 , that that connection. OK. so he, so this is the

28:35 diseases he figured this out with really of luck in a way. Um

28:43 didn't come across any kind of disease would provide you a virus that would

28:48 figure that out, right? A really have a virus that B did

28:54 them, right? You can't, are really complicated things, right?

29:02 um you also, you also have pick strengths that are disease. In

29:07 , there were this kind of things this time that were very much uh

29:13 . So anthrax uh during this time um wiping out a lot,

29:18 lot of livestock even out in the . So you could see every

29:22 you know, the people that have cattle and not how cattle was sit

29:26 an and so uh February loss during , very common. So this is

29:32 he had to work with so that could, you could, the sandwich

29:37 these cook. We now know that the black this time, know that

29:45 are, uh that's what we stay me. And I anyway,

29:52 uh address actually very easy on the of established positive effect. Uh head

30:02 anthrax sent their blood or a microscope he saw the uh the cells in

30:08 blood, right? The suits, didn't see that healthy pattern. So

30:14 pretty obvious, right? Um Very . If you do, you've got

30:24 and you have all the of disease and so the term ideology means and

30:34 that kind of established the the the beginnings of the germy of

30:39 And so it got, it got difficult with tuberculosis. Tuberculosis is a

30:46 illness, a chronic respiratory illness. get into your lungs. Uh

30:51 you can do in the cells in lungs, uh inflammation uh seriously and

30:58 on the rise of in in the . Well, um anyway, so

31:06 this one now required to developing some . It's kind of stuff you la

31:13 including bake culture, right? So basically work with, you can believe

31:19 with a potato slice with a baked , use it I that is analysis

31:31 , right? So he advanced a bit with this other guy who invented

31:35 come up with the uh uh so that was big. So the

31:42 you had you got more difficult is and show kind of pain uh

31:50 was found they didn't want to get um samples from a patient to

31:55 uh uh uh what's called a feed was kind of fluid. They cough

32:00 and then you have to look at , and you see your cells were

32:05 small, of course, the other well being impact. And so then

32:12 see what actually, right, They a way to um manipulate this.

32:21 how is that gonna happen? they were, we were well

32:25 That's where it was literally we we the appearance, you know, media

32:32 see, right? So that's that , that was a right now we

32:41 to have something really visualized. And yeah, you can see you get

32:46 sale of this that it would, ? And you can see maybe rod

32:51 cells, tons of them, maybe some oxide, what have you right

32:56 be in there. But what are gonna do with that? You can't

33:02 anything that you can, you can we can't believe you don't have a

33:07 of microbes. We used to go type one and let's see this

33:11 you're to do this. Mhm So these will grow and it formed a

33:22 and not always the case where two species will form widely different colonies.

33:28 it can be very similar, but can typically see even the sub differences

33:33 is pretty obvious you can be a tier colony and you know, more

33:36 variable. But the point is you now do something with that,

33:42 I can take some of that material uh type one, type two

33:48 And now I've got a pure culture nothing but this one species. And

33:53 now you can then OK, let see if I put this in an

33:56 with like uh disease or whatever. . And so that, that's the

34:01 to do it. So you can't this with liquid. So liquid media

34:08 be the part of the process to deeper culture. But in the

34:13 you gotta have so I need to it. OK? And so the

34:17 of this, so this period here was like 18, 17 or

34:23 And so from this point on explode my because how in that way there's

34:32 lot of stuff. And so it went to all with earth and

34:37 in um um uh any kind of of microbiology where you can have various

34:48 whatever that would really be, take for granted today. But uh

34:56 it's huge. OK, at the . So OK. All right.

35:02 we find out and so we don't into Harry M that's a coach,

35:11 ? The framework for how we, we now establish micro is this micro

35:19 disease, right? So the disease use that framework um we talk about

35:26 in chapter, it's still gonna be detail on it at that point,

35:36 ? Um The um but what you is uh that framework is from

35:47 but we've got 100 plus years of , obviously, that will reach the

35:54 parts to the, to the And on each part, you can

35:59 of that, it's like, here is part one, but we

36:03 the dog we have now because I see to go, OK, it

36:08 sound like one says we know that may be a variation. So each

36:13 , we kind of have some part it may not be exactly the system

36:19 about how you can do the variations so on. Uh one example,

36:26 throw out is Coke thought that only that are sick with the infectious disease

36:36 have the microbe would have the We now know that's not true.

36:42 how do we know that what what the, what's the,

36:45 what we call it, the people have the infect or, but don't

36:49 disease, ac r pneumatic code or therapies. And so, so we

37:00 , you know, many of our . These are um uh men um

37:15 , um A number of other uh diseases are due to people that are

37:23 that microbe but are not sick. carry that off the source for an

37:27 of earth. Um So, and , so that's what I mean,

37:32 , we, we now know certain that he didn't know that we can

37:35 of put in place if we're doing kinds of work. Yeah. So

37:40 we know if we establish that there certain microbes that can cause disease.

37:45 , how do we get rid of ? That's a natural thing,

37:47 How do we eradicate disease? that's where, um, drugs on

37:53 , uh antiseptics, disinfectants, uh , that's where this all comes in

37:59 trying to get rid of unwanted. , um the um uh so

38:10 for a perspective, um it is like like by accident, like

38:17 smallpox uh produces these uh particle that , um the parts themselves contain the

38:29 , the viral disease. And I , you know, I can take

38:33 of that stuff out of somebody's I was and they, they were

38:42 see they didn't come down with my they did, they die.

38:49 Um You know, they died of , right? So, um that

38:54 obviously, you know, one of main goals in, in, in

38:59 the treating diseases to the patient, , right? So that's what it

39:06 vaccines. Uh it needs to um inactivate the actual fact, so that

39:16 still produces the fox and it doesn't them. And so, all

39:29 instead of smallpox um very similar. , ok. Um but uh so

39:38 , so I'm sure you know this , but the whole base is,

39:47 , uh, the body's response to little things that are of the

39:57 uh, viruses, uh, never will focus heavily on those two.

40:02 things like prosol are disease company, , especially in the here,

40:11 from the zone, fun cause So whatever case it, what's on

40:16 periphery of the zone, right? , what's out here? Because that's

40:21 your immune system you see, see on the inside, you see from

40:26 outside, what's on the outside. envelope with a viral covering, just

40:35 out uh of gentle flopping around off cell you can look on and you

40:41 , contains both the A word, ? So that's what your immune system

40:51 looking for, right? And so they see an, then they can

40:57 the response to there's many responses, one of them is an you watching

41:04 . So anti is a form of to the anti. OK. And

41:09 recognize it then sort of self using , right? By their actions and

41:19 . Second half, of course. . So, um uh let's

41:26 OK. So back to the, think, um, so we have

41:33 very similar and so basically the small are very similar and so they

41:43 they both it's called cross reaction cross analog similar that you form antibodies

41:53 but it will be effective against it makes it very safe because so

42:02 , so that's what it the same for, to create um safe

42:07 Basically different ways. There's, we'll about vaccines as well. Later

42:11 there's lots of different ways to make vaccine. Ok. Um, let's

42:17 . Uh OK. In question. you what pasture of, oh,

42:28 . He just, uh he was of the first he worked with like

42:31 . He would take, um, really team that uh the next team

42:35 take the animal model was to grab . They had and actually took the

42:41 cord out of it. I have drive. And um that's uh and

42:47 , and so the virus is the virus affects the spinal cord prevention

42:55 but, and that, and that actually inactivated the virus. So you

43:01 take, take part of the spinal and take the flu and that would

43:05 the virus that is now inactivated because process so we can effectively in treating

43:13 . But it, it just, , he was one of the first

43:15 to kind of look at this. was a capacity. Um uh Let's

43:26 . So, all right. So the question I asked this question because

43:31 what can be. OK. So that actually available. Let's see.

43:38 this is about terminology and using OK. So, and we've all

43:46 this done, we've gone to the gotten a shot and get a little

43:50 AURP alcohol on the arm. And , um because what's happening is the

43:56 sterilized my arm before I received the , nurse disinfected my arm before I

44:01 the vaccination or is it something else A and B making them both

44:12 Are, are A and B You can use both of those correctly

44:18 be correct. I should say. . Um So of course it,

44:25 get to remember what sterilization disinfection There's also a third term hint,

44:32 . OK. And by sterilizing don't cannot have Children or meets the other

44:38 . OK. All right. Let's down from 12. Mm.

45:18 Here we go. OK. Uh answered c uh why do you answer

45:32 uh live there? What is the ? Right? Antisepsis. So,

45:37 so if I sterilize it, the sterilize my arm. If I got

45:40 vaccination, I do not have an me a lot of things. Um

45:50 of. So means I sterilized this phone. OK. Um uh There

46:02 the little cell virus score on the life of any kind virus.

46:14 Um Not, not a lot of to sterilize. I don't think

46:20 That's very certain, very harsh chemicals . Um This infection is section reserved

46:32 or whatever, Sophie, that's not limitation that antics work on skiing,

46:46 ? You know, you got to a certain procedure and they the yellow

46:51 up on the river. That's, is, this is an OK.

46:56 And general speaking, uh with the this is for that reason, disinfectants

47:02 typically more concentrated, more harsh if will. OK, because we're not

47:07 on skin. Um OK. So I said, other things besides

47:16 of course, obviously, anesthetic in fact, as we talked about

47:20 and Lister really just uh Lister was of the um to disinfect things like

47:27 instruments and things like that, Uh obviously, but him and I

47:33 about uh using hand wash to reduce of disease. Se I worked in

47:39 um a doctor that was looking at the high rate of what's called childbed

47:46 in his heart. Um um As come to birth count would be

47:56 how we would make a chocolate and great mortality to do connected to a

48:05 in a hospital where midwives were charged the ones that kind of hand the

48:12 in Washington and whatnot compared to the war, the German war that were

48:19 of uh manned by uh young young or young doctors that were kind of

48:26 their internship. So they started, would come out of uh I say

48:30 cadaver class where you cab bones. they need to be covered like guts

48:37 they go, right? Not So I saw it, you

48:43 big differences in terms of the So he said, hey, I

48:47 wash your hands and it's, this the drop so that brought around and

48:53 us. So um uh antibiotics. of course, that would be

49:00 I mean, had a huge impact uh on saving life. So there

49:05 see the penicillin mold on the plate flooding just hurt by accident that he

49:12 this. And I just drew a circle just to show the plate where

49:18 bacteria reed on. But the pen , you hear about it, the

49:25 from where it's growing out into this and then it grows stocks and which

49:30 line is that? So he, years something that grow. Then there

49:36 go, obviously, of course, you know the targets, right?

49:42 , don't worry about these two here see we'll talk about this later.

49:48 um these are so antibiotics have specific , OK? Targets in and on

49:55 cell. A lot of them Uh so, so this is like

50:01 others affect uh like put the synthesis or the air application. Um And

50:08 I say that they're quite different molecules so, you know, processes so

50:13 can kind of stable targets and, of course, we're all well aware

50:20 a very negative that they can act , right? So they can have

50:27 molecule that may be just completely um inaccurate, just you can destroy it

50:34 pumps it out or on a or is allowed to commit. So it's

50:42 uh and it can be maybe multi . So it's uh it's basically back

50:48 and forth, they evolve. We to call it something new.

50:52 Whether it's, um, completely new , either natural hand or taking an

50:59 hand and kind of it molecule wise changing it up, you know.

51:05 it's, it's, uh, constantly to stay hit. Ok. But

51:09 I said, we'll focus on this little bit later in the semester as

51:13 . Ok. So now, let's, uh, a little bit

51:20 , um, the table. So this will come back again in

51:30 five. OK. Five and And a little scary you uh I

51:41 to uh maybe uh power to review and we see how the chemical structure

51:48 an organic country run to the doors um but uh it is super important

51:56 it's because through the races, Right. Obviously, self dividing and

52:05 , eating pain, control more But uh you won't be able to

52:09 any of these things, the size proteins by the cell copy chromosome,

52:15 ? Without energy to do them, ? So it's, that's why the

52:21 is probably one of the main main the first. OK. And so

52:28 , we get with the in microbes this point was them growing on beef

52:37 or these kind of very rich, know, think of what we think

52:42 like, but as a liquid, can grow bacteria pretty rich and things

52:49 that. The protein is. And now something that grows on some really

53:00 things. OK? And so this , I kind of split up into

53:04 because I wanted to show something OK. So what he did was

53:09 in like these wetland environments, terrestrial and he would have like say

53:18 OK. Uh Oh Pretty good to the three dimensional drawing. OK.

53:27 , so here's like soil, right sample. And he would put it

53:32 this chamber. OK? And I have some H two in here or

53:39 some NH four A gas N ammonium . So something like this.

53:47 And he noticed that these would be . OK. And you think

53:55 what's that about? Right? This like is this is strictly just some

53:58 of non biological process going on And he discovered when he was basically

54:05 the soil, um chemically inactivated, it out there or something, kill

54:11 in there that then you repeat you wouldn't get this uptake of

54:19 I thought OK. This is something in there that's really using these molecules

54:25 a source for growth. Wow, that? Because it's been tough like

54:33 example, proteins, right? Uh , carb uh fats, right?

54:43 are all complex organic materials. It you like. So we must

54:50 we can't eat emotion, I can S they can't use organs from little

55:00 the skin, right? And so use things like um uh H two

55:08 for example up that's not h um called ammonium. So ammonium.

55:16 And they convert that to something like ma OK? And this is what

55:24 call an oxidation getting electrons from It's what you do, but you

55:30 use ammonium. You use, I know. What do you eat for

55:33 today? Yeah. Lamb. All . Lamb is your source of

55:40 right? You oxidize lamb. Just put lamb there. OK?

55:44 a complex organic material, right? fits in that has all these

55:51 But something a little the uses OK? And then ultimately, it

55:57 use 02 on this end, Uh to water, right? So

56:02 are going to hear, OK. don't worry so much about it

56:05 but you'll be inundated with this and you, so this is how it

56:11 this energy, right? This is gonna be coupled to a process that

56:14 a TPS, right? Won't get the details here. So you can

56:17 lots of a TPS, right? you're a little trove, a TPS

56:22 where is the energy? That's what use to have your own type.

56:26 that's what you use by a cell DNA to synthesize protein and can do

56:36 using this kind of process. So there's one key thing missing and

56:42 what this question is about. So here is a, so we'll

56:50 about this in chapter six, I . OK. But as you know

56:55 is like your own cells, you apply basic elements to make your

57:01 right? So for right, we're use H two S right? Organic

57:09 . Provide maybe zero, provide give the right temperature, maybe some

57:14 vitamins or something. OK. And the question then is is there something

57:23 think of the during and OK, with the left here, there's something

57:43 , there was boy he grabbed. are you right? OK. So

58:01 this is the point of that is that basically breaks down, you

58:07 walk all the mice I think in two groups. OK? Is what

58:17 the type of carbon they use? . Not so much for chapter one

58:28 for what's coming up cho NPS. . Those are the primary elements that

58:36 gotta take in to make those of 90 96% right? There's there's other

58:44 that carbon salt, right? So is gonna have the biggest influence

58:55 This because your molecules are basically like , right? These are chemical

59:06 right? So your your molecules have framework right? Then you add different

59:12 to it. You add phosphorus to DNA, you add nitrogen into egg

59:20 . So if you add some other to this, but this is the

59:23 core framework for all products, you to supply it. It was part

59:29 that. You end up taking part that these things. So you complex

59:35 , right. You eat things like six, age 12 06. What's

59:44 ? Sure. Right. So that carb, you probably eat more carbs

59:49 a carbon source of anything else. you can eat protein. You can

59:51 fat, you can eat, you eat DNA, you can get your

59:55 out. Ok? And you So you gotta supply the seed,

60:01 ? Now, it's not so obvious this medium. So the source for

60:07 guys is actually CO2. OK? CO2 is a carbon versus four that

60:22 your hair. I mean anything with carbon is exactly you organic present it

60:33 an organic. It's not, it's is it's the most simplest form,

60:38 ? You can't do anything with All right, chemically looks like

60:46 OK? It's too stable, you only fix it, right? That's

60:52 did that Co2 and break down its in the hair. Yeah, but

61:01 can take something like age 12 and it down. So what you do

61:08 it down to Co2 at work, what you do. OK? So

61:14 release Co2, OK? These guys it into things like C six H

61:27 of six. OK? Make it . Take small building blocks here two

61:32 make it bigger. OK? And need the other way you see the

61:39 doesn't break, right? So we energy from that, right? The

61:44 you can get from this is So plus energy, right? On

61:52 part, this this process of CO2 does not release energy. Case ending

62:04 they get or energy from with your in that grow from easy materials.

62:18 . Eating that. That's how a at. He used that to fix

62:26 plant technology so that you that the . So this is, this will

62:42 be the last time you heard you'll be sick of it by the

62:45 you get through metabolism. But it's, it's so fundamentally basic.

62:50 one of those things you graduate. just gotta know if you're a science

62:53 , right? You just, you have to know. OK. So

62:57 because, and we can differentiate for month, we do all this like

63:03 , you got photo hetero chemo, , et cetera. I talk about

63:07 later. But the kind of where all comes together is let me get

63:12 out of the way is here. ? Uh Think of a basic ecosystem

63:21 as you see here, right? So you have energy from the

63:27 you have producers, consumers and there's levels of consumers, right? You

63:32 herbivores that you plan and you have levels of consumers. Car. Um

63:39 all seen this, these kind of chains, right? Um Then eventually

63:46 material dies and decomposes. OK? so what this all does it cycles

63:56 into the ecosystem? OK. So example, if you look at heteros

64:01 ho where do they fit in. , your auto tropes producers, heteros

64:12 your consumers that, um, and where do, what do we

64:20 Microbes in there are certainly, there certainly good composers. They're also

64:35 They're also, they're, they're, , they're all the ones, all

64:39 those. Yeah. And so that's because, um, of this,

64:50 this reason, like to, to the cycle public, the cycle of

64:57 that everybody can even to be. uh I said we'll talk about that

65:06 , but that's super important because um as great as they are, give

65:13 some water, give them some but they can't make things like you

65:20 those basic nitro microbial activity can't supply OK? Through the nitrogen cycle,

65:28 ? So um so it's, you , he trophy, auto trophy cycling

65:35 . It all comes together. Um Now and so we look at

65:43 like bireme waste water treat. Um These are products of our really

65:53 microbes to clean up our mess if will. Uh but his oil spilled

66:01 who, who was discharged from the . Um We used to news,

66:08 used to use uh biotechnology and the are very common in DNA to engineer

66:19 to eat. You just got out just as good to supply some nutrients

66:26 the areas that are blue. This just grow and do their thing cheaper

66:35 more productive. So um using micro there to eat here. At the

66:41 uh which one of you got one these in your um uh they use

66:50 to, to clean the water. ? You discharge it uh free

66:57 OK. Uh So currently from my , this is about really exploiting i

67:05 purpose of supplying things that you would may be that the of vaccines.

67:14 um The technology allows us to take source of DNA which could be in

67:19 gene from a bacteria or virus or have you and mass producing it through

67:25 techniques of Yeah, hey, in cell you can make lots of

67:35 right? It could be some, don't think it could be a levi

67:40 you to make the indigo die from jeans and something like that,

67:45 So um you can export they either jeans cells out of them and mixing

67:52 matching or you can take them and your product. I just, so

67:58 of things you can do. Um . So let's um look at any

68:09 . OK. So the table we're gonna be on that some more

68:13 . I just kind of uh the . OK. Um So I was

68:20 about uh micro disease. Um we a lot of time on that in

68:25 second half of the course. Uh think we're all aware of that.

68:30 our microbiomes right there. There's more those on, on your body and

68:37 own self and it it is a thing. You should be afraid of

68:42 . OK. Your microbiome, in , I just saw today uh an

68:48 about com so got bacteria. So this is the type of relationship

69:00 you have with many of your microbiome , right? They, what that

69:06 is um they, they don't do harm to you. They get,

69:12 get a homeless food by being in your, on your body but

69:16 not, they can harm you. make the micros have that either or

69:22 in both. Ok. That's pretty the two categories you have here.

69:29 in terms of, of patterns in , we'll talk more about this

69:33 but there's different types of bacteria you in your body that can outcompete um

69:40 pathogens that may want to set a . Oh, your mom is essential

69:50 in large part for keeping you Ok. Um And so if we

69:56 at things like, um do do you get sick or do you

70:03 get sick? Um Is your imm healthy? You, you remember buying

70:10 , right? Um Are you compromised some way? Because your immune system

70:16 all many factors play a part in will happen if you do uh get

70:23 when you, when you fight you just get a little bit sick

70:26 when you get full blown, So other factors play into that.

70:31 . Um We have different types of , right? Opportunistic primary patterns.

70:40 , and the rest of the primary New South. Number of that you

70:44 staff on your student right now. sorry, more serious becomes, it's

70:55 I just see wound or some type it is true then it can be

71:03 thought, um, primary cats. are the guys who are part of

71:10 micro life. If you have a , it's not my accident. You

71:16 this job even cause leaks. Anthrax Ebola. Um OK, you

71:26 very happy uh certificate here micro and like I said, we'll talk more

71:34 this. Um as we go through semester we travel now. Um

71:45 let me just finish with this one . OK. It is.

71:49 we'll go talk about biofilms and context growth. OK. In chapter

71:55 I think. But for now it a being a and then right,

72:05 biofilm uh to be thing we will after pretty exciting um because a lot

72:20 aggregations millions in that period and a field is all about a surface sticking

72:28 a surface, right? So medically these important are oftentimes in various types

72:38 aroma you use and half of it greeting coup uh maybe a joint that's

72:45 be replaced, open it in the up properly. You get with your

72:55 , grab one gloves or something and that's what you introduce one attitudes and

73:01 insert the body, the rows you here where the, and so,

73:09 , quite dangerous, right. So things can, uh, break off

73:14 other parts of the body, being a, so it's, it's

73:18 easy to some of the bio in . So that takes it, take

73:27 to, to eat, um, it and so forth. So,

73:32 from, especially, like I uh, in a health care

73:37 Right? And we will have So, um, that's a great

73:44 can you see you all? I the last part uh yes,

74:41 you can slow down. You you can, you can slow it

74:47 . Um, I need to Well, number one, the,

74:53 exam is your ex your, your , right? Uh notes for me

74:59 not like, so, you those things that you can already fast

75:07 it's, you just add views it's already there. You just add

75:11 to them. Is that ok? no, these are available to you

75:23 well. These are all on, , on camp sites. Yes.

75:29 have been available since they were, , they're on the canvas site.

75:31 download those and then, yeah. . Yeah. Yes. Uh What

75:41 are, what you tell me, Fruit, you have a question real

75:57 might even go. So that the are always first. I got the

76:01 subscription and I did get it. . Uh Yeah, that's gonna be

76:11 question for. So, uh check syllabus, there's a clicker support.

76:16 this information about clicker support. So think in person, I, I

76:20 where it's at but just check it'll tell you where to go.

76:23 can go, you can go. think it's behind the, behind the

76:26 down in the basement there. Yeah. Yeah. Uh they may

76:36 one but just bring it next time they, they have some, I

76:39 they have a spare two. Yes. Yeah. So for the

76:51 that we do in and everything like , um, looks like we do

76:57 the time if I'm trying to do best. I, I go over

77:01 chapters before and I like that um, the power point and I

77:10 I'm not doing as, as well I could. I, I know

77:14 don't count right now. But, , is there anything that I could

77:19 to because I know some of the is not exactly on the book or

77:25 Power point? Ok. Uh, mean, I think a lot

77:30 a lot of the questions are answered I'm talking about them. So,

77:34 mean, you're doing what you're supposed do. Ok. So I'm not

77:38 what I can add to it other , I mean, no, I'm

77:42 asking you. Do you have any ? I mean, not be beyond

77:48 you're doing. I mean, as said, in trying to go over

77:53 and, uh, that's fine. , I mean, it's, I'm

78:05 sure how to answer it because it's, it's also, I

78:10 ii, I literally answer a lot the quick questions during classes on

78:15 OK. And I mean, you're what you're supposed to do. The

78:19 thing is, as I said, the first day about studying is what

78:22 you think I know this, So that involves taking a subtopic and

78:27 it and studying it and then ok, let me see what I

78:29 about this and writing, writing like through diagrams, pictures, words,

78:33 have you, your knowledge of what topic is and then check it.

78:37 , that'll help you reinforce what you about it. Ok. So

78:40 I mean, you're, you're doing you're supposed to do. But beyond

78:44 , you know, just I'm sure paying attention during class. So,

78:47 mean, it's like, I know just like, you know, I

78:50 , it's, you know, the point of that because sometimes it pops

78:54 and I'm like, yeah, I , I wouldn't stress too much about

78:58 but just, just, just keep and if you, if you need

79:02 , let me know. That's the thing. Ok. Sure. So

79:08 the thing I can see that, , that means your clicker is working

79:16 it's registered and you're seeing your points you're good. Yeah, because I

79:20 went to the book store. I purchased it. Oh, because

79:24 you're not in. No. I think that's fine. That's

79:28 Yeah. Yeah. Oh, somebody it behind. Ok. I to

79:31 pile. Yeah, it does. That's it. That means they would

80:00 formulated a growth medium that contains those materials to promote the growth of those

80:09 . That's enrichment. Excellent explain and

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