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59 Cards in this Set

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facultative anaerobic rods include
family enterobacteriaceae

other facultative anaerobic rods
- vibrio
- aeromones
- haemophilus
- pasteurella
family Enterobacteriaceae includes
Escherichia
Salmonella
Shigella
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Proteus
Yersinia
others: Serriatia, morganella, hafnia, citrobacter, edwardsiella, providencia, pantoea
gram negative aerobic rods include
Pseudomonas
Stenotrophomonas
Burkholderia
Acinetobacter
Legionella
Bordetella
Brucella
Bartonella
Francisella
gram negative microaerophilic rods include
campylobacter
helicobacter
enterobacteriaceae morphology & antigens
typical gram negative rods

antigens:
- cellwall: O Ag
- Flagella : H Ag
- capsule: K, Vi Ag
Enterobacteriaceae habitat
normalGI microbiota: humans/animals

environmental: usually due to fecal contamination
enterobactreiaceae physiology
facultative anaerobes
ferment glucose
oxidase negative (differentitaor b/w pseudomones)
nitrate reductionto nitrite (check with dipstick)
differentiation of gram negative rods
glucose fermentation; nitrate reduction
- : Pseudomonas, others ; oxidase positive results in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
+ : Salmonella, shigella, E. coli, others

those that were +, now test for lactose fermentation
- : salmonella & shigella
+ : e. coli, others

shigella is H2S negative
salmonella is H2S positive

E. coli is indole +
others are indole negative
E. coli general characteristics
normal colonic microbiota
- Coliforms: usually environmental microbiology

lactose positive (pink on MacConkey Agar); indole + (red ring in tube)

opportunistic infections
E coli opportunistic infections include
UTI
GI
Neonatal meingitis
Septicemia/sepsis
E. coli UTI signs & symptoms
cystitis: pain (dysuria), frequency of urination, urgency
- bladder infection

Pyelonephritis: fever, chills, flank pain, nausea, vomiting
E. coli UTI epidemiology
community acquired (females associated with sex)

nosocomial
E coli UTI lab diagnosis
dip stick: leukocyte, esterase, nitrite

urine culture
- quantitate if necessary
- >100,000 cfu/mL ; in asymptomatic pt is diagnostic; esp in pregnancy; but elderly should not betreated if asymptomatic
E coli UTI therapy
acute & uncomplicated

Trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole ; co-trimozazole
- alpha fluoroquinolon; over prescriptoin results in resistance
types of E. coli that cause gastroenteritis (diarrhea)
Enterotoxigenic E. coli : ETEC: traveler's diarrhea/infant diarrhea

Enterohemorrhagic E. coli : EHEC or shiga-toxin producing E. coli (STEC) more serious

Enteropathogenic E. coli :EPEC

Enteroinvasive E. coli : EIEC

ENteroaggressive E. coli: EAEC

Enteroadherent E. coli :EAEC
Enterotoxigenic E. coli signs & symptoms
watery diarrhea/cramping
Enterotoxigenic E. coli Virulence
plasmid-encoded pili: colonization/adherance

plasmid-encoded enterotoxins
- heat labile toxin (LT) easily destroyed by heat
== AB toxin
== ADP-ribosylation ; stimulates adenylate cyclase; increases cAMP & excretion of water & electrolytes
- Heat stable toxin (ST)
== stimulates guanylate cyclase ; decreases NA & Cl & water absorption
ETEC epidemiology
travelers/infants in emerging countries

food/water
EHEC
plasmid-encoded pili: adhesion

phage encoded toxins: lysogenic
- shiga-like toxin: STEC, Verotxoin
== AB toxin
== inhibition of protein synthesis
== quorum sensing regulated type III secretion
EHEC disease
hemorrhagic colitis
- bloody diarrhea
- hemolytic uremic syndrome : HUS
Hemolytic uremic syndrome triad
renal failure
hemolytic anemia
thrombocytopenia: decrease platelets, increase vascular blood clots
EHEC epidemiology
food borne, direct contact
- undercooked beef, raw veggies, unpasteurized juices/milk, animal contact

person to person
- serotype 0157:H7
- if not salmonella, assume EHEC
Enteropathogenic E. coli
watery diarrhea
infants
Enteroinvasive E. coli
indistinguishable from shigellosis (shigella)

children
Lab ID of E. coli gastroenteritis
culture

biochemical/serological/molecular
therapy for E. coli gastroenteritis
re-hydration + electroylates (all forms)

antimotility agents (pepto bismol)
- all but bloody diarrhea
- not children

antimicrobials
- try to avoid
- not for EHEC or other shiga toxin producing
- may shorten ETEC course
== fluroquinolone; azithromycin; rifaximin
prevention of E. coli gastroenteritis
sanitation

food handling/preparation

keep food separate ; >160 degrees ;
meningitis caused by E. coli
epidemiology: neonatal

S/S: Resp distress, fever, irritability, failure to eat, lethargy, etc.

specimens: CSF & blood

lab ID: gram stain ; culture (MacConkey)

therapy: 3rd generation cephalosporins (ceftriaxone)
E. coli can cause these other infections
intraabdominal
pneumonia
soft tissue
nosocomial
septicemia
other
Shigella characteristics
gram negative
facultative anaerobic rod

non motile ; hint SYK (shigella, yersinia, klebsiella)
non lactose fermenter
no H2S
Shigella species
technically biogropus of E. coli

S. dysenteriae (least common)
S. sonnei (most common in US)
S. flexneri
S. boydii
Shigella disease & epidemiology
Bacillary dysentery : shigellosis, enterocolitis

strict human pathogen
- fecal-oral
Shigella virulence
low infectious dose

mucosal cell & mac invasion & growth

Shiga toxins: lysogenic
- T3SS
Shigella S/S
similar to EHEC

Diarrhea : abrupt onset with fever & cramps
- water to bloody
- no bacteremia
Shigella lab diagnosis
PMNs, blood, & mucus in stool
stool culture: MacConkey
- biochemical; molecular
Shigella therapy & prevention
self limiting
- fluid/electrolyte replacement
- antimicrobials : trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole; ampicillin ; fluroquinolone; others

prevention: sanitation
salmonella characteristics
gram negative
facultative anaerobic rod

motile
non lactose fermenters
produce H2S (black preciptate on medium with iron salts)
Salmonella taxonomy CDC & WHO new classification
2 species

S enterica: 7 subspecies ; > 2600 serovars
- most human pathogens in subspecies enterica
== S. enterica subspecies enterica serovar Enteritidis
== S. enterica subspecies enterica serovar Typhi

S. bongori: cold blooded animals
salmonella classic taxonomy classification
hundreds of species

S. enterica: others include: S. typhimurium, S. enteritidis, >2600 additional
- gastroenteritis : food poisoning
- localized; non systemic

S. typhi & S. paratyphi
- typhoid fever: enteric fevers
- human to huma
- bacteremic; systemic
Salmonella diseases
2 Gastrointestinalforms: infection initiated in GI tract

gastroenteritis: enterocolitis; S. enterica & subspecies ; S. typhimurium, S. enteritidis

enteric fever: typhoid fever & similar infections

typhoid fever: S. typhi
2 GI forms of diseases from salmonella
localized gastroenteritis
- food poisoning
- animal hosts

disseminated siease
- enteric ; typhoid fever
Gastroenteritis from salmonella epidemiology
animal reservoir

food borne/contact with animals
- poultry/eggs, beef, pork, water, vegetables
- reptiles, chickens, cats, dogs, etc
salmonella gastroenteritis pathogenesis
invasion of intestinal mucosa

>100,000 infectious dose
localized, no bacteremia; limited to lamina propria/adjacent mesetners LN's
Salmonella gastroenteritis S/S & lab diagnosis
short incubation; 12-72 hours
Diarrhea, fever, abdominal cramps
self limiting : 5-7 days

lab dx: stoolculture
- lactose neg, H2S +
salmonella gastroenteritis therapy & prevention
fluids/electrolytes
antimicrobials: usually none; self limiting
- 3rd generation cephalosporin ; a fluoroquinoloone

prevention: sanitiation; thoroughly cooked foods
salmonella enteric fever
S. typhi: typhoid fever
S. paratyphi: Yersinia enterocolitica
Salmonella epidemiology & pathogenesis of typhoid fever
humans only
fecal oral (food borne)

infect M cells in peyer pathces of SI - macs- bacteremia- liver, spleen, gallbladder, kidneys, bone marrow, heart - bacteremia - other organs, tissues (intestinal tract)
systemic spread; peyers patches can be re-infected
Salmonella typhoid fever S/S & lab dx
long incubation period : 1-2 wks
malaise, anorexia, myalgia, arthralgia, cough, sore throat, headache, mental confusion, slow pulse (relative brady), rose spots on chest
fever usually begins 1 wk post exposure

blood culture early, stools or urine late; bone marrow
molecular probe/PCR
serology: widal test
typhoid fever by salmonella therapy & prevention
a fluroquinolone or ceftriaxone
antimicrobial decreases mortality from 20% to near 0

prevention
- sanitation
- vaccination
- carriers
Klebsiella pneumoniae characteristics
gram neg
facultative anaerobic rod
urease +

non motile
large capsule
mucoid colonies

normal flora in resp/GI tracts
klebsiella pneumoniae diseases
opportunistic infections: lobar pneumonia & bronchopneumonia (alcholics, nursing home pts, other debilitated; acute pneumonia (sudden onset, chills, fever, difficulty in breathing, cough, & blood stained sputum)

UTI
bacteremia: top 5 cause of nosocomial
burn, wound, etc
Klebsiella pneumonia epidemiology, virulence factors & S/S
normal microbiota

antiphagocytic capsule

pneumonia: bloody sputum ("currant" jelly)
typical UTI, may be stones (calculi)
clinical signs of bacterial pneumonia
shaking chills
fever
chest pain
cough
SOB
Klebsiella pneumoniae lab dx & therapy
culture, urease test, others

Antimicrobials (3rd generation cephalosporin)
- multiresistance common
== emergence of carbapenemase-producing strains
1. imipenem, meropenem, others
2. spreading to other Enterobacteriaceae (esp E. coli)
Enterobacter
nosocomial UTI's ; opportunistic

immunocompromised (bacteremia)

therap (imipenem or meropenem; MDR common)
Proteus
general characteristics: Swarming, urease +

nosocomial UTI: urinary calculi

therapy: ampicillin or 3rd generation cephalosporin (species dependent)
what gram negative bacteria produces swarming
Proteus

hyper flagelation stage
swarm & stop
de differentiation into dividing non swarming vegetative cells
Rings produced after several cycles
Yersinia types
Y. enterocolitica

Y. pestis: Plague (black death)
Y. enterocolitica
Enterocolitis: esp pediatric
- toxin similar to ST of E. coli
- fever, ab pain, diarrhea, may be confused with appendicities

enteric fever (trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole)
- not as serious as typhoid