• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/27

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the four unrelated groups of Gram negative rods?
 The Family Enterobacteriaceae
 The nonfermentative Gram negative rods
 The Genus Haemophilus
 The Genus Legionella
What are the 3 common biochemical characteristics of the Enterobacteriaceae family?
1. Metoblise glucose fermentively
2. Negative for the oxidase test-P. aeruginosa is positive
3.Oxidise nitrate to nitrite.
What are the tribes (and the important genera in these tribes) of the Enterobacteriaceae family?
Tribe I: Escherichieae-Genus Escherichia, Genus Shigella
Tribe 2: Edwardsielleae-Genus Edwardsiella
Tribe 3: Salmonelleae-Genus Salmonella
Tribe 4:Citrobactereae-Genus Citrobacter
Tribe 5:Klebsielleae-Genus Klebsiella, Genuse Hafnia, Genus Serratia, Genus Enterobacter
Tribe 6: Proteae-Genus Proteus, Genuse Providencia, Genus Morganella
Tribe 7: Yrinseae-Genus Yrsinia
Genus Escherichia
-main species
-diseases
-commensal of
-virulence factors and what these cause
-Escherichia coli
-Most common cause of UTIs, also causes diarrohea
-commensal of bowel
-PHATI toxins cause diarrohea:
Enteropathogenic
Enterohaemorrhagic
Enteroaggregative
Enterotoxigenic
Enteroinvasive
Genus Shigella
-main species
-diseases
-Shigella sonnei, Shigella boydii, Shigella flexneri, Shigella dysenteriae
-Bacterial dysentry:severe bloody, pussy diarrhoea
Genus Salmonella
-main species
-serotypes
-diseases
-Salmonella choleraesius (enteritidis)
-Typhoid serotypes:typhi and paratyphi (types A,B,C)
Nontyphoid serotypes
-Typhi: Typhoid fever by invasion of bacterium through small intestine and dissemination through b/s and to organs
Paratyphi A,B,C: Paratyphoid fever, clinically indistinguishable
Non-typhoidal serotypes: Commensal of animals, infect food and cause self-limiting diarrohea
Genus Citrobacter
-main species
-diseases
-Citrobacter freundii, Citrobacter diversus
-UTI, pneumonia, neonatal pneumonia (nosocomial setting)
Genus Klebsiella
-main species
-Klebsiella pneumoniae, Klebsiella oxytoca, Klebsiella ozaenae, Klebsiella rhinoscleromatis, Klebisella granulomatis
.
What are the main diseases caused by the Genus Klebsiella?
K. pneumonia: community acquired lobar pneumonia in debilitated patiens i.e alcoholics, diabetes, COAD. Rapid onset, necrotising, red-currant jelly sputum
K. granulomatis: granulomatous disease affecting genitalia and inguinal area; penile ulcer that mimics chancr of syphillis
K. rhinoscleromatis: chronic granulomatous infection of upper airway (nose, sinus)
K. oxytoca & ozaenae (and some pneumoniae strains):Nosocomial UTI, wound infections, respiratory infections. Typically resistant to multiple antibiotics
Genus Enterobacter
-main species
-diseases
-Enterobacter aerogenes, Enterobacter agglomerans, Enterobacter cloacae
-Hospital acquired infections in neonates and immunocompromised patients; UTIs, respiratory and surigcal wound infections
Genus Serratia
-main species
-diseases
-Serratia liqufaciens, Serratia marcescens
-Nosocomial infections in debilitated patients: respiratory and surgical wound infections, UTIs
Genus Proteus
-species
-diseases
-Proteus mirabilias, Proteus vulgaris
-Mirabilis is the 2nd most common cause of UTIs, may also cause nosocomial wound infections, pneumonia and speticaemia in debilitate patients. Vulgaris is also a cause of these nosocomial infections and is more common in this setting.
Genus Morganella
-species
-diseases
-Morganella morganii
-Hospital acquired infections in neonates and immunocompromised patients
Genus Providencia
-species
-diseases
-Providencia stuartii, Providencia rettgeri
-UTI or other infections usually in debilitated, hospitalised patients
Genus Yersinia
-species
-diseases
-Yrsinia pestis, Yrsinia enterocolitica
-Yersinia pestis found on rats and transmitted to humans via fleas causing plague
Yersinia enterocolitica from contaminated food causing abdmonial pain and diarrohea usually in children
What are the four main genuses of Non Fermentative Gram Negative Rods?
Pseudomonas, Stenotrophomonas, Burkholderia and Acinetobacter.
Genus Pseudomonas
-species
-setting
-diseases
-aeruginosa
-Hopsital setting
-UTI particularly when indwelling catheter; otitis externa, colonisation of chronic skin ulcers (particularly lower leg), colonisaation of infections and burns, lower respiratory tract infects in CF or debilittated, mechanically ventilated, septicaemia.
Genus Stenotrophomonas
-species
-diseases
-maltophilia
-lower respiratory tract infections and septicaemia in debilitated
Genus Burkeholderia
-species
-diseases
-pseudomallei
-Tropical infection meliodosis found in soil and infects through abrasions causing pneumonia, soft tissue abscesses and septicaemia.
Genus Acinetobacter
-species
-colonisers of
-diseases
-lwoffii and baumannii
-human skin and pharynx
-pneumonia, IV catheter realted bacteraemia, UTI and baumannii in communtiy acquired pneumonia assoc. with smoking, diabetes, alcohol abuse
Genus Haemophilus
-size and shape
-species
-Small gram negative rods
-Influenzae, parainfluenzae, aphrophilus & paraphrophilus, ducreyi, aegyptius
Haemophilus influenzae
-what is the capsule of some strains made out of it and its purpose
-what is the most important type and its diseases
-disease of non typeable
-Polysaccharide, allows virulence and serotpying
-Haemohpilus influenzae type B; meingitis and septicaemia <18 mths, epiglottitis >18mths, acute phayrngitis, laryngotracheobronchitis
-Bronchitis, sinusitis, otitis media
Diseases caused by:
-H. parainfluenzae
-H. aphrophilus & paraphrophilus
-H. ducreyi
-H.aeygptius
-Sinusitis
-Rare causes of infective endocarditis
-Chancroid-STI with ulcerative lesions and enlargened lymph nodes
-Conjucitivites, purpuris fever (vomiting, fever, rash)
H. influenzea & parainfleunzae
-commensals of
-agar required
-Upper respiratory tract
-Chocolate agar (lysed RBC)
Legionella
-environment
-species
-Ubiquitous aquatic (man made and natural)
-pneumophilia and longbeache
Legionella pneumophilia
-disease
-mortality of major disease
-acquired
-Legionnaires disease; nondescript febrile illness to severe penumonic illness with multisystem involvement, pontiac fever-non-fatal flu like illness
-20%
-inhalation of aerosol
Legionella longbeache
-disease
-acquired
-Severe penumonia
-Found in potting mix