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PowerPoint Toolkit - Microbiology

		PowerPoint Toolkit - Microbiology Fully modifiable PowerPoint (PPT) diagrams include a variety of drawings for microorganisms (bacteria, virus, fungi) and their metabolism and related diseases Slide Set: 144 PPT Diagrams Format: PowerPoint (Win & Mac compatible)
		Price: $99 Digital Download
		Features of PowerPoint Toolkit: Ready to Use: Our PPT diagrams are placed in PowerPoint slides already. Using them requires copy/paste only. No installation is needed. Scalable: Diagrams are vector graphics and can be resized to any size without loss of the display resolution. No more blurry images. Transparent: Diagrams fit any background colors. Re-colorable: You are able to freely change filling colors and lines to your favorites. Re-constructible: You are able to assemble and disassemble diagrams to create your own illustrations. To learn more, Download Free PPT Diagrams

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What our customers say:
Creating the perfect diagram that allows one to communicate an idea effectively is so important for the scientific process. The collection of images provided by Motifolio makes that important task so much easier. The images themselves are elegant and easy to work with and the collection contains most of what a biomedical scientist would like to include in a drawing.
Dr. Hansen, Univ of Florida, USA
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PowerPoint Toolkit - Microbiology: 144 Fully Editable PowerPoint Diagrams Try Free Sample

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Size comparison among various atoms molecules and microorganisms	Variation in shape and cell arrangements	Prokaryotic cell structure
Bacterial flagella	A bacterial injection device (left) compared to a bacterial flagellum (right)	A comparison of the cell walls - Gram-positive and Gram-negative
Structure of the bacterial cell membrane	Facilitated transport through a membrane protein	The process of binary fission
Two successive binary fissions produce daughter cells with various aged poles	Formation of a bacterial spore by bacillus subtilis	The effect of oxygen on prokaryotic growth
The streak-plate isolation method	The mechanism of enzyme action	Enzymes and activation energy
Metabolic pathways and enzyme inhibition	Adenosine triphosphate and ATP ADP cycle	A metabolic pathway coupled to the ATP ADP cycle
Steps of glycolysis	Steps of the Krebs cycle	Summary of glycolysis and the Krebs cycle
Oxidative phosphorylation in prokaryotes	The ATP yield from aerobic respiration	ATP synthesis enzyme
The flow of protons (H+) cause F0 and the stalk to spin	Carbohydrate protein and fat metabolism	Lactic acid fermentation
Alcoholic fermentation	Variations in fermentation end products	Photosynthesis in microorganisms - the energy-fixing reactions
Photosynthesis in microorganisms - the carbon-fixing reactions	Prokaryotic DNA packing	Replication of the circular chromosome in E coli
The transcription process	tRNA	tRNA - 3 dimensional structure
The transcription of the three types of RNA	The translation process in protein synthesis	The formation of spontaneous and induced mutations
Nitrous acid leads to mutation	Categories and results of point mutations	Mismatch repair mechanisms
Excision repair mechanism	Transposon structure	Negative selection identifies auxotrophs
Positive selection of mutants	Using the Ames test	Gene transfer mechanisms
The transformation experiments of Griffith	Transformation	Conjugation between an F+ cell and an F- cell
Conjugation between an Hfr cell and an F- cell	Bacteriophage replicative cycles	Generalized transduction
Specialized transduction	Construction of a recombinant DNA molecule	The cloning vector
The sequence of steps to engineer the Insulin gene into E coli cells	Developing new products using genetic engineering	The Ti plasmid as a vector in plant genetic engineering
DNA probes	Streptococcus pyogenes	Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Bordetella pertussis	Neisseria meningitidis	Streptococcus pneumoniae
Haemophilus influenzae b	Pathogenic steps leading to meningitis	Mycobacterium tuberculosis
The progress of tuberculosis	Klebsiella pneumoniae	Mycoplasma pneumoniae
Legionella pneumophila	Coxiella burnetti	Clostridium botulinum
Clostridium perfringens	Salmonella typhi	Shigella sonnei
Vibrio cholerae	Escherichia coli	Campylobacter jejuni
Gastric ulcers caused by Helicobacter pylori	Listeria monocytogenes	Brucella abortus
Bacillus anthracis	Clostridium tetani	Leptospira interrogans
Yersinia pestis	Francisella tularensis	Borrelia burgdorferi
Life cycle of ixodid ticks that transmit lyme disease	Borrelia recurrentis	Rickettsia rickettsii
Treponema pallidum	Neisseria gonorrhoeae	Chlamydia trachomatis
The chlamydial life cycle	Haemophilus ducreyi	Mycobacterium leprae
Staphylococcus aureus	Staphylococci and skin abscesses	Treponema pertenue
Haemophilus aegyptius	Clostridium difficile	Pasteurella multocida
Actinobacillus muris and Spirillum minus	Streptococcus mutans	Actinobacillus muris and Spirillum minus
The components of viruses	Various viral shapes	Bacteriophages structure
The entry of animal viruses into their host cells	The entry of animal viruses into their host cells	Replication of a DNA animal virus
The formation of a provirus by HIV	The production and activity of interferon	Hemagglutination and hemagglutination-inhibition test
The onset of cancer	The oncogene theory	The formation of a tumor (oncogene) virus
Influenza virus	Influenzavirus	Rhinovirus
Adenovirus	Respiratory syncytial virus	Herpes simplex virus
Measles virus	Rubella virus	Fifth disease virus
Human papilloma virus	Smallpox virus	Smallpox virus
A diagram of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)	Replication cycle of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)	Epstein-Barr virus
Hepatitis B virus	Yellow fever virus	Hepatitis A virus
Rotavirus	Norovirus	Coxsackie virus
Rabies virus	Poliovirus	The transmission of West Nile encephalitis