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!st week¡GÀ³¥Î·L¥Íª«¾Ç·§­z

³¡¥÷¤º®eModified from: Kathy Huschle

Northland Community and Technical College

The scope of Microbiology¡G

bacteria [cyanobacteria], viruses,  fungi , protozoa,  algae,  helminths, prions,

The Impact of Microbes on Earth:

Microbial involvement in energy and nutrient flow, Photosynthesis, decomposition,

 

Applied microbiology is the interaction of the microbial world and the rest of the world

-genetic variances

-microbial effect on soil, water, environment, our food

Microorganisms are present in most every aspect of our lives

Microorganisms are critical to our survival on Earth

Microbial Ecology:
-relationship of microorganisms with each other and their environment

Ecosystem: interaction of living and non-living components

-oceans, deserts, marshesªh¿A , forests, tundra­á­ì , lakes

-microorganisms play a key role in ecosystem structure

Microbial Ecology:
-relationship of microorganisms with each other and their environment

Microenvironment: immediately surrounds a microorganism

-relevant to survival and growth of the microorganism

Nutrient Acquisition within an Ecosystem¡G

3 main levels exist in every ecosystem in regards to nutrient acquisition

¡V    producer

¡V    consumer

¡V    decomposer

1. primary producers:

         convert CO2 to organic material

2. consumers

¡V    heterotrophs

¡V    utilize organic material created by producers

3. decomposers

¡V    heterotrophs

¡V    digest leftovers of primary producers and consumers

*      detritus­·¤Æª«¡F´Ý´í¡F»G´Þ½è  ( fresh or partially decomposed organic matter)

¡V    bacteria and fungi are key players in the process of decomposition

¡V    Bacteria do best in biofilms if nutrition availability is low

¡V    biofilms are a polysaccharide encased community of microorganisms

¡V    microorganisms extract nutrients that are absorbed by water from air or nutrients that are adsorbed onto the biofilm

Competition and Antagonism: among microorganisms

*      Competition:

¡V    fierce competition for nutrients and water

¡V    the faster a microbe reproduces the larger the population

¡V    the larger population competes better

*      critical, especially if the microorganisms competing utilize similar nutrients

*      Antagonism

¡V    bacteriocins: protein produced by bacteria that destroys similar strains

 

¡§WINNER TAKES ALL AND IS KING/QUEEN OF THE MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEM¡¨

*      Stability of microbial community in human intestine is attributed to competition and antagonism amongst its members

¡V    compete nicely for nutrients

¡V    produce toxins to limit growth of new microbes

Environmental Change affect microbial population

*      Environmental fluctuations are common and resident microorganisms may respond by

¡V    producing enzymes to help adapt to changing environment

*      additional or different enzymes may be necessary for survival

¡V    mutation

¡V    domination by other species (can¡¦t compete any more)

 

Microbial Mat:
 thick, dense, organized biofilm

generally found attached to a solid substrate or at air-water interfaces

The Study of Microbial Ecology

*      Somewhat difficult to accomplish

¡V    less than 1% of  environmental microorganisms can be successfully cultured in the lab

Microbial Habitat

*      aquatic

¡V    marine:

*      deep waters are usually stable and consistent

*      shoreline habitat varies due to nutrient rich run-off

*      freshwater:

¡V    lakes

*      stratification allows for the mixing of the water seasonally. 

*      Increases the presence of O2 in the deeper H2O

*      moving water

¡V    rivers

*      generally aerobic due to turbulence facilitatingÀ°§U O2 circulation

*      terrestrial

¡V    microorganisms are critical to soil habitat

*      composition of microbes is dependent on soil conditions

*      wet soil: anaerobic conditions due to water filling the pore space in the soil, soil dries and microbes go produce endospores for survival

Mutualism¤¬§Q¦@¥Í  with Eukaryotes

*      mychorrhizaeµß®Ú : fungus

¡V    assist plants in the uptake of phosphorous

¡V    mychorrizae gain nutrient from plant

*      nitrogen fixers: fix nitrogen and make it available for the use by their partner plant

¡V    most common is Rhizobium, a microorganism found in many root nodules

*      microorganisms and herbivores

¡V    animal with a rumens (cow) or cecumsª¼¸z(horse) need microorganisms to digest the plant food they ingest

Microorganisms in Sewage Treatment

*      decreasing biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) decreases impact of sewage on the environment

*      BOD is the amount of O2 needed for microbial decomposition of the organic material in a sample

*      if not treated the high BOD found in sewage could deplete the O2 level in the receiving water

*      in other words if raw sewage is deposited into a lake or stream without treatment, it would effectively suck the oxygen out of the water, leaving very little for the fish and other organisms

*      sewage treatment is a controlled process that strives to eliminate the excess organic material, thus diminishing the BOD

*      most of the removal of organic matter is done by microorganisms

*      municipal water supplies are tested and treated for the removal of pathogenic microorganisms and chemicals

*      this is done with the use of chemicals

*      the elimination of organic waste material can be enhanced by microorganisms

*      increase cost to separate organic material from inorganic (glass, metal, plastic)

*      composting: natural decomposition of organic solid materiel results in excellent fertilizer

Compost

Bioremediation:
use of microorganisms to eliminate or make harmless pollutants in an environment

*      pollutants removed can include

¡V    organic solvents

¡V    toxic chemicals

¡V    hydrocarbons

*      introduces specific organisms to the polluted area

¡V    many toxic substances are man-made/new to the environment (xenobiotics)

¡V    no time for naturally occurring microbes to have evolved biochemical pathways for their degradation

*      scientists are trying to develop new microbes for the degradation of environmental polluters

*      scientists are also making use of organisms already found in the environment

¡V    enhance their requirements for growth, such as nutrition or water availability

*      current methods of controlling some environmental polluters are incineration or storage in land fills, which result in

¡V    more pollution

¡V    health risks

*      bioremediation is

¡V    inexpensive

¡V    publicly accepted

¡V    non-polluting (ideally)

¡V    in situ treatment (at the site)

Food Microbiology

*      food is an ecosystem and microorganisms play a key role in the stability of that ecosystem

*      microorganisms are introduced to the food ecosystem from the soil, harvesting, handling, storage, and packaging

*      fermentation: good food microbiology

*      food that have been intentionally altered such as sour cream, cheese, beer

*      any desirable change a microorganism makes to food

*      spoilage: bad food microbiology

*      undesirable changes to food; sour milk, moldy bread

*      preservatives and refrigeration inhibit the growth of microorganisms

*      factors that affect the presence of microorganisms in food include

*      intrinsic

*      extrinsic

Intrinsic growth factors:
naturally present in food

*      water availability is measured as water activity (aw)

*      this is the amount available in the food

*      most microorganisms require an aw of 0.90 or above for growth

*      fungi can grow with a aw of 0.80

*      fresh food have an aw 0.98

*      Definition of aw:

aw=P/Po

*      where p is the vapor pressure of water in the substance, and p is the vapor pressure of pure water at the same temperature.

Intrinsic Growth Factors

*      pH

¡V    many species of bacteria are inhibited by low pH, including most pathogens

*      biological barriers: shells, rinds¥~¥Ö

¡V    protect foods from invading microorganisms

*      antimicrobial chemicals:

¡V    naturally occurring in some foods

*      egg whites have lysozyme which will destroy lysozyme susceptible bacteria

Extrinsic Factors:
environmental conditions

*      temperature of storage

¡V    below freezing water is unavailable for microorganisms

¡V    low temperatures (above freezing) enzyme reactions are non-existent or slow

¡V    refrigerated food microbial growth is likely psychrophiles

*      atmosphere: presence or absence of O2

¡V    obligate aerobes (need O2) won¡¦t grow in sealed containers

*      may allow growth of anaerobic microbes

 

Microorganisms in Food Production

*      using microorganisms for food production has been done for thousands of years

¡V    cheese, yeast, beer

*      microorganisms used in food often produce an acidic by-product as a result of metabolism

¡V    can inhibit growth of many spoilage microorganisms

¡V    can inhibit growth of many foodborne pathogens

Food Spoilage:
undesirable changes in food

*      smell bad, taste bad, look bad

*      probably are not harmful

¡V    microorganisms that cause food spoilage compete with pathogens

¡V    in the case of food spoilage vs. pathogens, the spoilers are winning

*      evidence is obvious, though I wouldn¡¦t eat anything that smelled or looked like that

Foodborne Intoxication

*      illness from microbial exotoxin

¡V    microorganism does not cause the illness, the toxin released by the microorganism does

*      common exotoxin producing microorganisms

¡V    Staphylococcus aureus

¡V    Clostridium botulinum

Foodborne Infection

*      requires consumption of microorganism

*      symptomatic about 1 day following ingestion of contaminated food

*      common foodborne infecting microorganisms

¡V    Salmonella and Campylobacter      

*      poultry product infections

¡V    Escherichia coli 0157:H7

*      undercooked hamburger

Food Preservation:
 preventing growth and metabolic activities of microorganisms

*      spices, salting, drying are methods that have been around for years

*      most common methods of current food preservation are

¡V    high temperature treatment

¡V    low-temperature storage

¡V    antimicrobial chemicals

¡V    irradiation

 

Human Use of Microorganisms:

bioremediation, medicine [antibiotics] ,  industry,  food, bio-renewable energy production, genetic engineering , ¡K.

 

Classifying Living Things

 

ARCHAEA: Extremophiles

Extremophles (X-trem¡¦-o-files)

Require extreme conditions of temperature, salinity or pH to survive.

Largest group of Archaea.

        Produce methane as a metabolic byproduct.

        Common in wetlands (responsible for marsh gas)

        In the guts of animals such as ruminants and humans (where they are responsible for flatulence)

Bacteria

Gram-Negative & Gram-Positive

Mycobacterial Cell Wall

 

Because of waxy cell wall, they can survive exposure to acids, alkalis, detergents, oxidative bursts, lysis by immune system, and many antibiotics.

Lactose Fermentation

¥Î³Á±d°ò°ö¾i°ò

Chlamydia trachomatis

 

All bacteria are prokaryotes

Eukaryotic Cell Structure

 

 

endomembrane system

Protozoan Life Cycle

 

 

Fungi:

http://www.ied.edu.hk/has/bio/dlo/fungi/fun.htm

http://www.tolweb.org/Fungi

http://www.perspective.com/nature/fungi/

http://calphotos.berkeley.edu/fungi/

http://fungi.fvlmedia.dk/

http://www.personal.u-net.com/~chilton/fungi.htm

http://www.first-nature.com/fungi/index.htm

Virus:

The Reproductive Cycle of a Retrovirus

Modified ¡§Live¡¨ Virus Vaccines vs ¡§Killed¡¨ Viruses Vaccines

Modified live virus vaccines contain viruses that have been altered (attenuated) to  virulence, yet retain their antigenic properties and induce a immune response. 

MLV vaccines must replicate after inoculation to produce enough antigen to produce an immune response. 

      Advantages: 

      - One dose

      - Quicker immune response

      - Stronger, more durable response

      - Fewer post-vaccine reactions

Killed virus vaccines contain viruses that have been treated by chemical or physical means to prevent them from replicating in the vaccinate. 

Advantages:    

      - Safer

      - No possibility for reversion

      - Recommended for pregnant animals

      - Stable in storage

Prion:

Basic Chemical Reactions Underlying Metabolism

Oxidation and Reduction Reactions

ATP Production and Energy Storage

Anabolic Reaction

(anabolism)

Catabolic Reaction

(catabolism)

 

Carbohydrate Catabolism

Glycolysis

 

Fermentation

API-20E

Microbial growth

Factors Influencing Microbial Growth

        Nutritional requirements

        Oxygen requirements

        Temperature

        pH

        Osmotic Pressure

http://www.mcb.uct.ac.za/tutorial/classif.htm

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virus

http://web.uct.ac.za/depts/mmi/stannard/emimages.html 

Protozoa;

http://www.nies.go.jp/chiiki1/protoz/

http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%8E%9F%E7%94%9F%E5%8A%A8%E7%89%A9%E9%97%A8

http://content.edu.tw/junior/bio/tc_wc/cairoom/8711/TOP/1.htm

http://content.edu.tw/junior/bio/tc_wc/textbook/ch10/supply10-3-0.htm

http://www.pirx.com/droplet/

http://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/moviegallery/pondscum/protozoa/amoeba/28k/amoeba01.html

¡@

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Lab Report:[Introductio, Materials and Methods, Results, discussions, References]

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Experiment: ®Õ¶é¤ô¦ÀÂŵߤÀÂ÷ÀË´ú

 [¦b4¶g¤ºÃº]

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2nd week:

Culturing microbes¡G

http://www.mansfield.ohio-state.edu/~sabedon/biol4035.htm

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Methods used in bacterial identification:

Microscopic morphology

Physiological /Biochemical characteristics

Chemical analysis

Serological analysis

Genetic and molecular analysis

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Ãæ»Ã§@¥Î¡]¥H¦³¾÷ª«¬°³Ì²×¹q¤l±µ¨üªÌ¡^¡G

http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/BioBookGlyc.html

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¥ú¦X§@¥Îµß¡G

http://www.jochemnet.de/fiu/bot4404/BOT4404_12.html

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¯Âµß¤ÀÂ÷§Þ³N¡]µe½u¡BL«¬¬Á±·»s§@»P¶îºÐ¡B­Ë¥×¡Bµ}ÄÀ¡^¡Bpipetter¨Ï¥Î¡B±µºØ©óAgar slant¡BµL®ñ°ö¾iªk¡]Àë½c¡Bªo¹j¡^¡B

 

²Óµß­p¼Æ¡]µ}ÄÀ¶î¥×¡XE.coli»PNocardia yen¡XN.yen¡B¥úÃС^¡B¥úÃлö¨Ï¥Î¡BCoulter counter¨Ï¥Î¡B

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¯Âµß¯uªÅ°®Àê«O¦s§Þ³N¡B§N­á«O¦s§Þ³N¡BÅðµß°ö¾i¡B

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­¹ª«¤¤µß¼Æ´ú©w¡B¦Û¨Ó¤ô¤¤µß¼Æ´ú©w¡B

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Åðµß°ö¾iµ²ªGÆ[´ú¡B²Óµß¤ÀÃþAPI 20E¸Õ±ø¨Ï¥Î

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¨C¦ì¦P¾Ç°e1®è¯Â¤Æ¤ÀÂ÷ªºcyanobacterium(¥H13 x 100mm BG-11 agar slant «O¦s,ªþ²ÓµßÅã·L·Ó¤ù--100x±µª«ÃèÀY)¦Ü¦Ñ®v³Bµû¤À--10%

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¦UºØ¯fµß¡G

http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual_home2/fg/fg190_1.jsp

http://textbookofbacteriology.net/medical.html

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ÀË´ú¡G

Thayer-Martin medium[²O¯f]

Lowenstein-Jensen medium[Mycobacterium]

EMB

Stainer-Scholte medium

Brilliant green medium

TSI

­ì²z¬° TSI ¬°±×­±°ö¾i°ò§t¤TºØÁÞ¡]glucose, lactose, sucrose¡^¡A¨Ã¥[¤J²¸¤Æ¨ÈÅK¤Îphenol red«ü¥Ü¾¯¡F¦]²Óµß¹ïÁÞÃþµo»Ã¤ÏÀ³ªº¤£¦P¡A§Q¥Î®ðÅ骺²£¥Í¡A²¸¤Æ²Bªº§Î¦¨¨ÓŲ©w­²Äõ¤ó³±©Ê±ìµß¡C

http://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Labs/Microbiology/Triple_Sugar_Iron/TSI_Use.htm

SIM

SIM¡]sulfide-Indole-Motility medium¡^¡GÀˬd²Óµß¤À¸Ñ¦â®ò»Ä¡]L-Tryptophan¡^¦Ó²£¥ÍIndole»PÁ٭첸ªº¯à¤O¡C

MR-VP

IMViC

TCBS

http://microbiology.scu.edu.tw/wong/research/vp.htm

Hemagglutination inhibition 

ELISA

http://www.biology.arizona.edu/immunology/activities/elisa/technique.html

¡@

3rd,4th,week:

Àô¹Ò·L¥Íª«

Lab ¡G

Isolation of petroleum-degrading bacteria¡G

¡]Biodegradation pathways¡Ghttp://umbbd.msi.umn.edu/ ¡^


Purpose- To determine the relationship between soil environments and the activity of petroleum-degrading bacteria.

Background information-Petroleum is a rich source of organic matter. It is not surprising, therefore, that a wide variety of microorganisms will readily attack it under certain environmental conditions.  This demonstrates a beneficial role of microorganisms- the biodegradation of pollutants. Significant breakdown will only take place in the presence of oxygen. If the oil is deposited into an anaerobic environment (absence of oxygen), decomposition will not occur and it may remain in place for many years. This helps to explain why natural oil deposits may be millions of years old. The physical properties of oil, which are insolubility in water and low density, will explain the formation of oil slicks¡]¤ô­±¡^. The oil is exposed to oxygen and is quickly attacked by oil-degrading bacteria, which eventually decompose the oil and disperse it. Petroleum degraders include a variety of bacteria, certain molds and yeasts. Most soil should have bacteria, capable of using oil. Motorcycle service stations most often have oil-soaked soil, which is an excellent source of these microorganisms. Oil-degrading bacteria often use other common organic chemicals, such as moth¡]¼Ì¸£¡^ balls, as nutrients.

Materials
5-clear, covered experimental containers (125ml minimum)
5- volume-measuring containers
4- 10 ml. Pipettes and pipette pumps
4 collection bottles

1/10x Lee¡¦s medium¡]gram/liter dH2O¡G

MgSO4.7H2O  0.05g¡A K2HPO4  0.05g¡A Ca¡]NO3¡^2.H2O  0.05g¡ANa2-EDTA 0.001g¡A Fe¡]SO4¡^3.6H2O  0.01g¡ANaCl  0.05g¡Aand add1mlmicroelements solution:

H3BO3  2.86¡A MnCl2.4 H2O  1.81¡A ZnSO4.7H2O  0.222¡A MoO3(85%)  0.018¡A CuSO4.5H2O  0.079¡A CoCl2.6H2O  0.01¡Ause10% NaOHto adjust pH to 8.2¡Athen autoclave it for sterilization¡C¡^

1/10x Lee¡¦s medium oil plate: 1.5% agar in Lee¡¦s medium and add 10ml/liter used mtotor oil, autoclave, and pour plates

L shaped glass rods

95% alcohol

Glass Petri dishes

Gram stain materials

Glass slides

Microscope

Kimwipes

MicroScan AS4 automatic microbe analyzer¡]for biochem tests¡^
Clear metric ruler
Distilled water
Moth balls
30 ml. Nutrient broth, or dissolved chicken bouillon
¡]¦×´ö¡^cube
Rubber gloves
Lysol or 10% bleach solution
Paper towels

Procedure for Detecting the Presence of petroleum-degrading Bacteria

Field Activity

  1. Collect soil samples from three different locations. Look for areas that vary in their exposure to oil.  (Examples include soil near a motorcycle service station and from a garden.)
  2. Label and date each collection bottle.

Back at the lab

  1. Prepare an aseptic work area.
  2. Prepare experimental and control specimens, using clean experimental containers.
  3. Add 50 ml. Distilled water to each container. Close each container with a cover.
  4. Using a pipette, measure 5 ml of nutrient solution. Add it to the first container and replace the cover. Repeat for each of the remaining two containers. Replace covers.
  5. Add a 10 ml soil sample to the container with the matching label. Replace covers. Gently swirl each covered container.
  6. Place a moth ball in each container and replace covers..
  7. Incubate at room temperature in a space designated by the teacher for a minimum of seven days.
  8. Without removing the moth ball, measure the vertical and horizontal axes of each moth ball, once a day for seven days.
  9. Isolate and identify microbes from cultures.¡]spread bacteria ¡i100ul each¡jfrom each container onto Lee¡¦s medium-oil plate separately, incubate in 37¢J incubator for 1 week, pick each different colonies, check the bacteria under the microscope, Gram stain the bacteria, re-check it under the microscope, grow the isolated pure cultures in lee¡¦s medium with oil separately, 7days, try to identify the bacteria ¡^

Writing the Report

  1. Report is to be written in standard lab report form.

Critical thinking questions (to be included in conclusion)

  1. Describe any non-quantifiable observations that occurred in the specimens.
  2. Describe another sampling technique that could be used to test for petroleum-degrading bacteria.
  3. Describe any sources of error that may have affected the results.
  4. Compare data with other groups. Describe and explain any similarities and differences you have observed.

Extensions

  1. Survey local service stations to determine their methods of oil disposal.
  2. Do an internet search on applications of bioremediation¡]You have to write your finding in the report.¡^.

Extract 16S rRNAs for each bacterium and identify the bacteria (Advanced¡Xwe do not do this procedure in this lab)

¡@

10%

 

§ë½Z:

http://www.dyu.edu.tw/~journal/setjournal/setjournal.htm

http://www.asia.edu.tw/ajhis/

http://wwwdb.tesri.gov.tw/protect/UpLoadPic/08111348/08111348.pdf

http://www.thing.net/~grist/homecyan.htm

¡@

5-9 th week:

¡@

Lab: Isolate teeth protection phages.

¡@

or

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Lab: Isolate antibiotics excrete bacteria.

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or

Design a close system that contains protozoa, cyanobacteria, plant, fish, insect, .....and the closed ecosystem can survive for at least one month.

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v     µo»Ã¡G¤Z§Q¥Î·L¥Íª«©Ò¤Àªc¤§»Ã¯À¡A¨Ï¦³¾÷ª«µo¥Í®ñ¤Æ¡BÁÙ­ì©Î¤À¸Ñ¡B¦X¦¨¤ÏÀ³ªÌ¡A­Ñ¥iºÙ¤§¬°µo»Ã¡C

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10 %

 

10-13 th week:

Select functional microbes' mutants or functional microbes 10%

Or

¥|¤tªwµæªº°µªk 
 ¤u¨ã¡G³³°µªº±Mªùªºªwµæ罎¤l¡A¾Â¤f¬ð°_¡A¾Â¤f©P³ò¦³¤@°é¥W§Î°U½L(§Y¤ô¼Ñ¡A¥i²±¤ô)¡A¦©¤W¦©¸J¥i¥H±K«Êªº罎¤l¡A¥¦¥i¥H¨Ïªwµæ¦b¯Ê®ñªº±¡ªp¤U¥[³tµo»Ã¡A²£¥Í¤j¶q¨Å»Ä¡C°µªwµæ®É­n¦b®ÇÃä°U½L¤º¸Ëº¡¤ô±K«Ê罎¤l¡A¥i¨¾¤îªÅ®ð¶i¤J¡C¦p¨S¦³ªwµæ¾Â¡A¤]¥i¥Î§Oªº®e¾¹¥N´À¡A¦ý­n¨D®e¾¹¤f¤j¦Ó±K«ÊÄY±K¡A¤£¯à³z®ð¡C²{¦b¬y¦æ¤@ºØ¬Á¼þ罎¤l¡A³oºØ罎¤l¤ñ¸û¦n¬Ý¡A±q¥~­±¥i¥H¬Ý¨ìùØ­±¦UºØÃC¦âªºµæ¡C³o¤]§@¬°À\ÆUùØĄ̊úÅU«È²´²yªº¤@ºØ¤â¬q¡C 
 
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  §÷®Æ¡G³q±`¥Î¥ÊÃþªº½­µæ©ÎªÌ½è¦a°íµwªº®Ú¡B²ô¡B¸­¡BªGµ¥¡A¤Á¦¨ªø±ø¡C
  §@ªk¡G±N²M¤ô¿N¶}¡A¥[­¹ÆQ(¨C1¤½¤ç¤ô¬ù50--60§JÆQ)¡A«ÝÆQ§¹¥þ·»¸Ñ«á¡A©ñ¤H¾A¶q°t®Æ¡A­Ë¤Hªwµæ¾Â¤¤(¥H³¿¤ô²T¨ì罎¤lªº3¡þ5¬°©y)¡C«Ý³¿¤ô§¹¥þ§N«o«á¡A¦A©ñ¤Jµæ¶ô¡C¨ú­¹ªwµæ­n¨Ï¥Î±M¸_¡A¤Á¤£¥i±aªo¡AÁקKªo»P¥Í¤ô¶i¤J¾Â¤¤¡A§_«h·|¥Íªá(¤ôªí­±·|¥Í¥Õ¦âÅðµß)¡C¾Â¤f¤ô¼Ñ­n«O«ù²M¼ä¡A¨Ã¸g±`´«¤ôª`º¡¡C 
 
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  1.±N­nªwªºµæ¬~²b­·°®¡C 
 
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2 ²Ä¤@¦¸ªw®É³Ì¦n­nªw¨Ç¤ßùجüÅÚ½³,¦]¬°¥¦¥i¥Hªw¥Xº}«Gªº¬õÃC¦â,¦AªwÂIªàµæ(ªàµæ¥i¥H²£¥Í¯S®íªº­»¨ý)¬õºñ«D±`¦n¬Ý! 
3 ÁÙÀ³©ñ¨Ç»[. 


参¦Ò资®Æ¡G http://www.wsmmz.net/Archive_view.asp?boardID=31&ID=5574

 

or

¯ä¨§»Ghttp://carrie2008.pixnet.net/blog/post/25377447

 

¯ä¨§»Gº±¥Ä:

1¤j°Í(15ml) ½¼Âæ + 350~400cc·Å¤ô + 1/4¶ô¹à¨§»G + ¤Ö³\ÆQ, ÅÍ©Õ§¡¤Ã, ©ñ¸m«Ç·Å2¤Ñ«á§Y¥i¨Ï¥Î
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Or

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14-17 Week:

³Ð·s²£«~¹ê¾PÅéÅç

18th week:

Final Exam