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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is dysentery?
this dirrhea due to inflam of the large bowel that is usually accompanied by mucous, blood, and abdominal pain
what kind of diarrhea does shigella prod?
mucusy, bloody, pus
what are the two organisms that give you inflam diarrhea?
shigella and salmonella
What is the infectious portion of shigella that invades cells and causes apop?
shiga toxin
what is the steps to death for the shiga toxin
1. shigella binds to G3b and injects shiga toxin
2. to golgi--> to ER
3. into the cytosol where it cleaves a single adenosine subunit of the 28s of the 60s ribosome
4. misfolded proteins occur and this signals the cell for apoptosis.
How is shigella easily transmitted?
it has the ability to infect with small number of organisms because it can resist the stomach acid
what species of shigella is the worst and most common?
S. dysenteriae
what is the cell shigella uses as an entery?
M-cell
What IL recruite PMN to battle shigella and where do they come from?
IL-18 and IL-1b from macrophages and IL-8 from infected enterocytes
what features make m-cells more accesible to shigella?
theur reduced glycocalyx and rudimentary brush border
describe shigella
gram - bacillus that is non-motile and facultative anaerobe
if you get a methylene blue stain positive fecal material what organisms could it be?
shigella or salmonella
what is the route of spread for salmonella?
fecal oral
what part of the GI does salmonella infect?
ileum
what are the 2 syndromes of salmonella?
gastroenteritis and typhoid fever
what part of the GI does salmonella infect?
ileum
what are the 2 clinical features of salmonella?
gastroenteritis and typhoid fever
what part of salmonella allows it to evade phagocytosis?
Virulence capsule (Vi)
what are the 2 strain of salmonella that can cause typhoid fever?
typhi and paratyphi
what allows for some people to be life long carriers of salmonella?
it invades and resides in the gall bladder
can salmonella be deteced in urine and feces?
yes
what is the pathogenesis behind salmonella?
1. binds to enterocyte and via type 3 secretion it injects proteins into the cell
2. the cell cytoskeleton becomes weak and salmonella can get in
3. resides in cavoules and reproduces
4. escapes and kills the cell
5. gets in macrophages and goes to mesenteric lymph nodes and spreads from there.
what TLR ligands does salmonella contain?
flagellin that activates TLR 5 and LPS that activates TLR4.
The activation of TLR causes an increase in what?
NF-kB
what species of salmonella survive in macrophages?
typhi and paratyphi
Describe salmonella
gram - bacillus that is motile and facultative anaerobe
what is the treatment for gastroenteritis casued by salmonella?
supportive
what is the tx for typhoid fever caused by salmonella?
ABX