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31 Cards in this Set

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Salmonella: bacteria characteristics
Gram negative rod
H2S positive
Lac negative
Peritrichous flagella (motile)
Typhoid vs. non-typhoid
Typhoid: systemic; has a capsule; causes septicemia; disseminates to liver and spleen; requires long-term ABs; carrier state possible from biliary duct
Non-typhoid: rare septicemia; no capsule; self-limiting; zoonotic
Salmonella pathogenesis
Facultative intracellular
Invades host cell with T3SS
Invades M cells and epithelial cells
Evades macrophages by preventing lysosomal-endosomal fusion
T3SS used by...
Salmonella
Shigella
Yersinia
EPEC
EHEC
These pathogens lyse endosomal membrane and grow in host macrophage cytoplasm
Shigella
Listeria
Shigella: bacteria characteristics
Gram negative rod
Non-motile
Lac (-)
H2S (-)
Produces shiga toxin
HUS (hemolytic uremic syndrome) caused by...
Shigella
Shigella: pathogenesis
Invades M cells of gut
Lives in macrophages, replicates
Lyses endsome and lives in cytoplasm
Can infect epithelium basolaterally
Can move between cells via actin-based motility
Causes inflammation, compromised intestinal barrier
Shiga toxin
Produced by shigella dysenteriae and EHEC
Prevents absorption of glucose, nutrients from lumen
Associated with HUS
Campylobacter jejuni: bacteria characteristics
Gram negative CURVED rod
Flagellated (motile)
Grows on microaerophilic (charcoal)
Produces cytolethal distending toxin
*Curved, Cytolethal toxin, Cell Cycle arrest, Campy*
Campylobacter jejuni pathogenesis
Causes inflammatory diarrhea
Produces cytolethal distending toxin that causes cell cycle arrest
Listeria monocytogenes: bacteria characteristics
Gram positive rod
Facultative intracelluar
Actin-based motility
Has flagella, but not active at body temp
Actin-based motility
Shigella
Listeria monocytogenes
Enteroinvasive pathogens
Salmonella
Shigella
Campylobacter jejuni
Listeria monocytogenes
Listeria pathogenesis and symptoms
Lyses macrophage endosome and lives in cytosol
Actin-based motility - causes inflammation
**Commonly causes vomiting, not diarrhea**
Important in pregnancy
Enterotoxigenic bacteria
Vibrio cholera
C. difficile
Vibrio cholera: bacteria characteristics
Gram neg curved
Highly motile - darting motility - polar flagellum
Vibrio cholera: epidemiology and symptoms
Water is reservoir
Lives on surfaces
High infectious dose
But can have hyperinfectious types
Acute onset
Rice water stool
Hypokalemia, cardiac arrhythmia, renal failure, hypovolemia and hypotensive shock
Vibrio cholera: pathogenesis
Virulence: motility, proteases, PILI, toxin
Toxin: AB toxin
GM1 ganglioside organization
Endocytosis
Acid activation when cleave S-S
A enters cytosol
Targets adenylate cyclase by turning Gs on
cAMP dysreg (high levels)
Ions pumped out, water leaves
Cholera toxin vs. C. diff toxin
Cholera targets Gs by making constitutively active
C. diff inhibits Rho-GTPase that normally turns off signaling
Clostridia difficile: bacteria characteristics
Gram positive rod
Obligate anaerobes (or slightly aerotolerant)
Spore forming- refractive to disinfectants
Two toxins: A and B
C. diff pathogenesis
A and B toxins (both are AB toxins)
A: enterotoxin
B: cytotoxin
Disruption of host actin
Cell rounding and necrosis
Increased colonic permeability
Inflammation
PMN infiltration
Toxin taken up similarly (RME), but inhibits Rho-GTPase
Enteropathogenic pathogens
EHEC
EPEC
H. Pylori
H. Pylori
Produces mucinases
Attaches to epithelium
Produces urease
converts urea to ammonia and Co2
Reduces acidity in local env
Causes apoptosis and inflammation without entering cells
Uses T4SS
E. Coli: bacteria characteristics
Gram neg rods
Virulence encoded on plasmids, phages, pathogenicity islands
EHEC and EPEC
Form attaching and effacing lesions: pedestal

EPEC: interferes with epithelium, causing inflammation
EHEC: bonus toxin: shiga-like toxin --> hemorrhagic colitis
ETEC
Produces a cholera-like toxin
Causes cholera-like disease: lots of fluid loss
Does NOT have darting motility
ETEC vs. cholera
ETEC does not have darting motility
Cholera has darting motility
EIEC
Similar pathogenesis to shigella
Invades and multiplies in epithelial cells
Causes inflammatory diarrhea
No toxin
Moves between cells, causing damage
Gram positive
Clostridia (C. diff) - enterotoxigenic
Listeria monocytogenes - enteroinvasive
Gram negative
Salmonella
Shigella
Campylobacter
Vibrio cholera
E. Coli
H. Pylori