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Medical Microbiology, Virology, Immunology : textbook. Vol. 1
Оборот титула
Оглавление
COMPOSITE AUTHORS
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Part I. GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY
-
Chapter 1. Introduction to microbiology and immunology (V.N. Tsarev)
1.1. The subject of medical microbiology
1.2. Objectives and methods of medical microbiology
1.3. Discovery of microbes and study of the microbial world
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 2. Microbial morphology and classification
2.1. Microbial systematics and nomenclature (E.P. Pashkov, L.I. Petrova)
2.2. Bacterial classification and morphology (E.P. Pashkov, A.S. Bykov, M.N. Boichenko)
2.2.1. Morphological forms of bacteria
2.2.2. Bacterial cell structure
2.2.3. Structural features of spirochetes, rickettsia, chlamydia, actinomyces and mycoplasma
2.3. Structure and classification of fungi (A.S. Bykov)
2.4. Structure and classification of protozoa (A.S. Bykov)
2.5. STructure and classification of viruses (A.S. Bykov)
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 3. Microbial physiology
3.1. Bacterial physiology (M.N. Boichenko, V.V. Tets)
3.1.1. Nutrition in bacteria
3.1.2. Bacterial enzymes
3.1.3. Energy metabolism
3.1.4. Structural metabolism
3.1.5. Substance transfer
3.1.6. Regulation of bacterial metabolism
3.1.7. Morphogenesis of bacteria and bacterial communities
3.1.8. Secondary metabolism
3.1.9. Attitude to environmental factors
3.1.10. Growth and reproduction
3.1.11. Conditions for bacterial culturing
3.1.12. Bacterial behavior in bacterial communities
3.2. Viral physiology (V.V. Zverev, A.S. Bykov)
3.2.1. Productive virus-cell interaction
3.2.2. Programmed cell death (apoptosis)
3.2.3. Nonproductive infections
3.3. Viral cultivation
3.4. Bacteriophages (bacterial viruses)
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 4. Microbial ecology - microecology
4.1. The spread of microbes (A.S. Bykov, E.P. Pashkov)
4.1.1. Role of microorganisms in the cycle of matter in nature
4.1.2. Soil microflora
4.1.3. Water microflora
4.1.4. Air microflora
4.1.5. Microflora of household and medical facilities
4.2. Human microflora (L.I. Kafarskaya, A.S. Bykov)
4.3. Elimination of microbes in the environment (V.B. Sboychakov)
4.3.1. Disinfection
4.3.2. Sterilization
4.3.3. Asepsis and antisepsis
4.4. Sanitary microbiology
4.4.1. Sanitary-microbiological study of water
4.4.2. Sanitary-microbiological study of soil
4.4.3. Assessment of microbial content of aerial environment
4.4.4. Sanitary-microbiological control in food supply facilities
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 5. Microbial genetics (M.N. Boichenko)
5.1. Bacterial genome structure
5.1.1. Bacterial chromosome
5.1.2. Bacterial plasmids
5.1.3. Mobile genetic elements
5.1.4. Integrons
5.1.5. Pathogenicity islands (PAIs)
5.1.6. Systems for regulating gene expression. Protection against foreign deoxyribonucleic acid
5.2. Mutations in bacteria
5.3. Recombination in bacteria
5.3.1. Homologous recombination
5.3.2. Site-specific recombination
5.3.3. Illegitimate or replicative recombination
5.4. Transfer of genetic information in bacteria
5.4.1. Conjugation
5.4.2. Transduction
5.4.3. Transformation
5.5. Specific aspects of viral genetics
5.6. Use of genetic methods in the diagnosis of infectious diseases
5.6.1. Methods for the intraspecific identification of bacteria
5.6.2. Methods for microbial identification without isolation in pure culture
5.6.2. The basics of genetic engineering
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 6. Antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents
6.1. Antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents (L.I. Kafarskaya, N.V. Davydova, N.V. Horoshko)
6.1.1. Antibiotics
6.1.2. Synthetic antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents
6.2. Mechanisms of action of antimicrobial chemotherapeutic agents effective against cellular forms of microorganisms
6.2.1. Inhibitors of synthesis and functions of bacterial cell wall
6.2.2. Inhibitors of bacterial protein synthesis
6.2.3. Inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesis
6.2.4. Inhibitors of cytoplasmic membrane functions
6.2.5. Collateral effects on microorganisms
6.3. Medicinal resistance of bacteria
6.3.1. Natural resistance
6.3.2. Acquired resistance
6.3.3. The genetic basis for acquired resistance
6.3.4. Implementation of the acquired resistance
6.4. Assessment of bacterial sensitivity to antibiotics
6.5. Complications of antimicrobial chemotherapy in the macroorganism
6.6. Antiviral chemotherapeutic agents
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 7. The infection study (O.V. Bukharin)
7.1. Infection. Forms of infectious process
7.2. Driving forces for infectious process
7.3. Role of a pathogen in the infectious process and its main biological characteristics
7.3.1. Virulence factors
7.3.2. Pathogenic factors of infectious agents
7.3.3. Genetics of bacterial virulence
7.4. Role of a microorganism in the infectious process
7.4.1. Anatomical and physiological barriers in infection
7.5. Role of the environment in the infectious process
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Part II. GENERAL IMMUNOLOGY
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Medical Microbiology, Virology, Immunology : textbook. Vol. 1
Оглавление
COMPOSITE AUTHORS
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Part I. GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY
-
Chapter 1. Introduction to microbiology and immunology (V.N. Tsarev)
1.1. The subject of medical microbiology
1.2. Objectives and methods of medical microbiology
1.3. Discovery of microbes and study of the microbial world
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 2. Microbial morphology and classification
2.1. Microbial systematics and nomenclature (E.P. Pashkov, L.I. Petrova)
2.2. Bacterial classification and morphology (E.P. Pashkov, A.S. Bykov, M.N. Boichenko)
2.2.1. Morphological forms of bacteria
2.2.2. Bacterial cell structure
2.2.3. Structural features of spirochetes, rickettsia, chlamydia, actinomyces and mycoplasma
2.3. Structure and classification of fungi (A.S. Bykov)
2.4. Structure and classification of protozoa (A.S. Bykov)
2.5. STructure and classification of viruses (A.S. Bykov)
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 3. Microbial physiology
3.1. Bacterial physiology (M.N. Boichenko, V.V. Tets)
3.1.1. Nutrition in bacteria
3.1.2. Bacterial enzymes
3.1.3. Energy metabolism
3.1.4. Structural metabolism
3.1.5. Substance transfer
3.1.6. Regulation of bacterial metabolism
3.1.7. Morphogenesis of bacteria and bacterial communities
3.1.8. Secondary metabolism
3.1.9. Attitude to environmental factors
3.1.10. Growth and reproduction
3.1.11. Conditions for bacterial culturing
3.1.12. Bacterial behavior in bacterial communities
3.2. Viral physiology (V.V. Zverev, A.S. Bykov)
3.2.1. Productive virus-cell interaction
3.2.2. Programmed cell death (apoptosis)
3.2.3. Nonproductive infections
3.3. Viral cultivation
3.4. Bacteriophages (bacterial viruses)
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 4. Microbial ecology - microecology
4.1. The spread of microbes (A.S. Bykov, E.P. Pashkov)
4.1.1. Role of microorganisms in the cycle of matter in nature
4.1.2. Soil microflora
4.1.3. Water microflora
4.1.4. Air microflora
4.1.5. Microflora of household and medical facilities
4.2. Human microflora (L.I. Kafarskaya, A.S. Bykov)
4.3. Elimination of microbes in the environment (V.B. Sboychakov)
4.3.1. Disinfection
4.3.2. Sterilization
4.3.3. Asepsis and antisepsis
4.4. Sanitary microbiology
4.4.1. Sanitary-microbiological study of water
4.4.2. Sanitary-microbiological study of soil
4.4.3. Assessment of microbial content of aerial environment
4.4.4. Sanitary-microbiological control in food supply facilities
Revision tasks (for self-control)
Chapter 5. Microbial genetics (M.N. Boichenko)
5.1. Bacterial genome structure
5.1.1. Bacterial chromosome
5.1.2. Bacterial plasmids
5.1.3. Mobile genetic elements
5.1.4. Integrons
5.1.5. Pathogenicity islands (PAIs)
5.1.6. Systems for regulating gene expression. Protection against foreign deoxyribonucleic acid
5.2. Mutations in bacteria
5.3. Recombination in bacteriacteriaeriaia
5.4. Transfer of genetic information in bacteria4. Transfer of genetic information in bacteriaransfer of genetic information in bacteriansfer of genetic information in bacteriaof genetic information in bacteria genetic information in bacteriaenetic information in bacteriacteriaeriaia
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6.2.3. Inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesis2.3. Inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesis3. Inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesisbsp;Inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesisp;Inhibitors of nucleic acid synthesisInhibitors of nucleic acid synthesisbitors of nucleic acid synthesistors of nucleic acid synthesisf nucleic acid synthesisnucleic acid synthesiscleic acid synthesisiv
6.3.1. Natural resistance Natural resistancebsp;Natural resistancep;Natural resistanceiv
6.3.3. The genetic basis for acquired resistance3.3. The genetic basis for acquired resistance3. The genetic basis for acquired resistancehe genetic basis for acquired resistance genetic basis for acquired resistanceenetic basis for acquired resistanceic basis for acquired resistance basis for acquired resistance for acquired resistanceor acquired resistance acquired resistanceiv
6.3.4. Implementation of the acquired resistance3.4. Implementation of the acquired resistance4. Implementation of the acquired resistancemplementation of the acquired resistancelementation of the acquired resistancementation of the acquired resistancentation of the acquired resistanceion of the acquired resistancen of the acquired resistanceof the acquired resistancehe acquired resistance acquired resistancered resistanced resistanceresistanceiviv
6.6. Antiviral chemotherapeutic agents6. Antiviral chemotherapeutic agentsntiviral chemotherapeutic agentsiviral chemotherapeutic agents chemotherapeutic agentshemotherapeutic agentsmotherapeutic agentsiv
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