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56 Cards in this Set

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Gram Positive Bacteria. Hint: Think 2MBC CLSS.,
Micrococcus. Staphylococcus. Streptococcus. Bacillus. Clostridium. Lactobacillus. Corynebacteria. Mycobacteria.
Gram Negative Bacteria,
"Spirochetes. Pseudomonas. Legionella. Neisseria. Bordetella. Escherichia. Salmonella. Enterobacter. Serratia. Proteus. Yersinia. Vibrio. Haemophilus. Bacteroides. Rickettsias.
Micrococcus,
Gram positive. Maybe Pigmented. Completely harmless. Ubiquitous (found everywhere).
Staphylococcus,
Gram positive. resistant to drying out. Found on normal flora (skin). Nosocomial infections.
Pathogenic Staphylococcus,
Staph aureus. Staph Epidermidis. Staph intermedius. Staph Saprophyticus.
Staphylococcus aureus is responsible for,
Forming abscesses. Pneumonia. Osteomyelitis. Endocarditis. Cystitis. Septicemia (bacteria in blood). Pyelonephritis.
What toxic end products can Staphylococcus produce?,
Leukocidin-lyses white blood cells. Hemolysins-Lyses red blood cells.
MRSA,
Multi-drug resistant S. aureus. Refers to the resistance of a strain of S. aureus to the beta lactam class of antibodies. Presents a treatment problem.
VRSA,
Vancomycin Resistant S. aureus.
What is the treatment and side affects of VRSA?,
Treatment: Linezolid-inhibits protein synthesis. Side Affects: Thrombocytopenia (deficient platelets)(,) Elevates liver enzymes(,) Severe GI upsets.
Streptococcus,
Circular translucent to opaque colonies. Gram positive. Encapsulated.
What are the hemolytic activities of Strep on a blood agar plate?,
Alpha hemolysis-incomplete lysis of RBC's. Beta hemolysis-Complete lysis of RBC's. Gamma Hemolysis-Absence of hemolysis.
Bacillus,
Gram positive. Endospore former-spore producing. Found in soil. Some antibodies are harvested.
Bacillus Anthracis,
Anthrax-Only bacteria whose capsule is composed only of protein. Difficult to break down. Forms a stable spore and can survive for decades.
Bacillus Subtilis,
Produces the antibiotic Bacitracin (cell wall synthesis)
Bacillus Brevis,
The organism that is the source of the natural antibiotics Gramicidin and Tyrocidin.
Bacillus Polymyxa,
Produces the antibiotic Polymyxin B.
Clostridium,
Obligate anaerobics. Found in soil. Secrete powerful exotoxins. Resistant to heat.
What are four clinically important Clostridium?,
Tetani. Difficile (enterocolitis). Perfringens (gas gangrene). Botulinum
Perfringens cause what disease?,
Gas Gangrene.
Are clostridium obligate anaerobes or aerobes?,
Obligate anaerobes.
What type of bacteria secrete powerful exotoxins?,
Clostridium.
A type of Clostridium food poisoning,
Botulinum
What is a distinct feature of Corynebacterium? Hint: think Corn on the cob.,
There club-shaped rods.
Where is Lactobacillus commonly found?,
In yogurt. In the vagina. Intestinal tract. and oral cavity.
What is Lactobacillus commercially used for?,
Production of sauerkraut & pickles & buttermilk & yogurt.
Some popular features of mycobacteria,
Weakly gram positive. Non spore former. Produces Mycolic acid. Causes TB and leprosy.
These have axial filaments AKA endoflagella.,
Spirochetes
What type of spirochetes cause Syphilis?,
Teponema pallidum
Borrelia burgdorfei is a under the bacteria____________ and causes__________.,
Spirochetes. Lyme disease.
Pseudomonas Hint: Think Pseudo soap.,
Responsible for 1 in 10 nosocomial infection. Capable of growing on soap residues and antiseptics.
What is the most common pseudomonas?,
Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
What does Pseudomonas aeruginosa cause and where can it also be found?,
Pneumonia. Osteomilitis. Burn and wound infections. Endocarditis. UTI's
Tell me a little bit about Legionella will you? Hint: Think Loch Ness monster.,
Gram Negative. Common in warm water supply.
What makes Neisseria stand out? Hint: Notice the double S's.,
It is always in pairs as diplococci.
What does meningitis and gonorrhea have in common?,
The negative bacteria Neisseria!
Bordetella? These type of people make people bored I tell ya!,
Mammalian parasites and pathogens! Duh!
Whooping Cough can be very boring? What bacteria am I?,
Bordetella!
Tell about this tummy hurting Salmonella.,
Enteric bacteria. In GI tracts. Food poisoning.
Typhoid fever is caused by... Hint: Think; tie fella,
Salmonella typhi
Considered the laboratory pet by researchers. And. where it lives. Hint: think tarantula.,
Escherichia. In the human GI tract.
Symptoms of Escherichia coli are...,
Urinary tract infections. Traveler's diarrhea and foodborne diseases.
One may get this nasocomial disease when ENTERing a hospital.,
Enterobacter
Serratia?,
Produces red pigmentation. Found in catheters and sterile solutions.
What does serratia marcescens cause?,
Urinary and respiratory tract infections.
Proteus,
Swarms and peritrichous.
How is Yersinia transmitted? Hint: think cute little nia.,
Transmitted via fleas of rats and squirrels.
What damn pests caused the bubonic plague!?,
Yersinia pestis!
VIBRIO cholera belongs in what bacteria?,
Vibrio. Hello!
This dumb bacteria requires blood as a nutrient. Hint: think hemoglobin.,
Haemophilus.
Where does Haemophilus live?,
In mucous membranes of the U.R. tract, mouth, vagina, and GI tract.
What causes bacteria meningites. Hint: Men make me sick!,
Haemophilus Influenza.
1 billion are found in every gram of feces! AND! it is the normal flora of the mouth! Hint: think BACK there.,
Bacteroides (bacter sounds like back there).
Uses lice, fleas, mites or ticks as carriers. Hint: rhymes with fleas.,
Rickettsieas.
Rickettsieas causes... Hint: Think Rockies.,
Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
Chlamydias. Hint: Think mini chlamydi.,
Very small. STD's.