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51 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Inflammatory diarrhea
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low-volume w/ blood/pus/WBC in stool.
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causes of inflammatory diarrhea
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organisms that invade cells of intestinal epithelium, and non-invasive organisms that colonize lower bowel and produce cytotoxins
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Secretory Diarrhea
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high volume, water, no blood/pus
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causes of secretory diarrhea
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organisms that bind mucosal epithelium and disrupt host cell processes or secrete endotoxins.
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Food poisoning
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from consumption of preformed microbial toxin
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types of toxins
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enterotoxin - targets enteric cells (shiga, cholera toxin); exotoxin - any secreted toxin (TSS, botulinum); endotoxin - LPS (part of gram neg OM)
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enteroinvasive pathogens
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facultative intracellular pathogens. Invasion of host cells key to causing disease. Shigella, salmonella enterica, yersinia, campylobacteria, listeria, enteroinvasive e. coli
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enterotoxic pathogens
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bacteria that make enterotoxin. invasion not a factor. C difficile, vibrio cholera
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enteropathogenic pathogens
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bacteria that destroy epithelium. invasion not a factor. H pylori, EPEC, EHEC
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enteroinvasive - virulence and sx
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based on ability to invade/replicate
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mechanisms of invasion
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trigger and zipper
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trigger
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attach to host, inject effector protein into host that induces cytoskeletal rearrangement >> membrane ruffling and uptake of bacteria. Ex: T3SS
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zipper
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attach to host and engage specific receptor >> receptor-mediated endocytosis.
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where replication occurs
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in vacuole or in cytoplasm
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Salmonellae
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gram negative rod w/ flagella; facultative anaerobe; lactose negative
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where salmonellae lives
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Gi tract of many animals
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Typhoid fever
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systemic infection w/ Salmonella enterica serovar Typhi that begins as GI infection from contaminated food.
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typhoid fever sx
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gastroenteritis, slowly-progressing fever, profuse sweating
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typhoid fever transmission
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person-person; human reservoir. carrier state exists. highly virulent
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salmonella enteric serovar typhi pathogenesis
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high acid tolerance >> survives stomach; invades intestinal epithelial and M cells via T3SS. Prevents vacuole/lysosome fusion. highly resistant to macrophages. capsule helps elude immune system.
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dissemination
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spreads via Reticulo-endothelial system to liver/spleen. May colonize biliary dict and lead to chronic carrier state.
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typhoid fever treatment
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long-term AB.
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non-typhoid salmonella
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spread from livestock, reptiles, birds, via contaminated food. Larger ID. V/D, cramps, but septicemia is rare.
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differences w/ non-typhoid salmonella
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similar entry mechanism, but no capsule. Bacteria do not disseminate. AB not recommended to treat.
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Shigella
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gram-negative bacilli; lactose neg
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reservoir
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mainly human; also infects primates
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Shigellosis
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low ID, person-person spread; syx range from mind diarrhea to dysentery. treat w/ rehydration
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shigella pathogenesis
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invades M cells and can move w/in and btw cells using actin-based mobility.
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shiga toxin
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made by shigella dysenteriae and EHEC. enterotoxic, blocks abs of glucose, electrolytes, AA. Cytotoxic to some cells.
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campylobact jejuni
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gram negative curved rod (corkscrew); motile, microaerophilic; selective for charcoal medium **most common bacterial cause of diarrheal disease in US
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host ranges
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normal flora in human, birds, cattle, pets
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sx and treatment
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inflammatory diarrhea; rehydration and AB
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campylocat jejuni virulence
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flagellar motility, invasion, cytolethal distending toxin damages host cell DNA and causes death
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Listeria monocytogenes
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gram pos bacilli; actin-based motility, can grow at 4 degrees celcius
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where is listeria often found
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contaminated dairy, processed meat.
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listeria sx
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fever, muscle ache, N/V
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special population concerns
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pregnant women, fetuses, neonates
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concerns re: pregnancy
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mild flulike symptoms but can spread across the placenta and cause miscarriage or preterm birth OR spread at delivery and cause meningitis
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early neonates
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resembles group B strep >> can cause meningitis
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vibrio cholera
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gram neg, comma-shaped rods; "darting motility"
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where cholera is found
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aquatic environments; only infects humans
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cholera disease
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abrupt onset of watery diarrhea, loss of fluid/electrolytes; dehydration and shock lead to death. No systemic disease. Sensitive to stomach acid, so buffering acid lowers ID.
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cholera treatment
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oral rehydration and antibiotics
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cholera toxin
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enterotoxin (causes net fluid secretion in gut) 5 B subunits that bind; A subunit enters cell and stimulates adenylate cyclase, increases cAMP, increases ion transport into lumen
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H pylori
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gram negative rod, spiral, flagellated found in stomach of 50% of population.
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H pylori pathogenesis
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produces urease that converts urea to ammonia and CO2, increasing pH. mucinases damage epithelium and cause inflammation
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H pylori treatment
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antibiotics, proton pump inhibitor, bismuth subsalicylate
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E coli
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facultative gram negative rod; lactose fermenter
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enterotoxigenic E coli
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choleralike disease but no darting motility. treat like cholera
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enteroinvasive EC
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bacteria invade, escape phagosome; similar to shigella; invades/multiplies in epithelium, causes inflammatory diarrhea. No toxin. person-person spread
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EPEC and EHEC
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enteropathogenic, cause diarrhea. attach and form lesion, cause inflammation
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