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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Anatomy and defenses of Urinary Tract
-Urethra, bladder, ureter and kidneys vulnerable to infection. (women more susceptible)
-Defenses: flushing of urine.
-Normal microbiota only in entrance of urethra.
Anatomy and defenses of male reproductive tract.
-Penis, urethra, prostate, seminal vesicle, epididymus, ductus deferens all vulnerable to infection.
-Defenses: antimicrobial chemicals in semen.
-Normal microbitoa only in opening of urethra.
Anatomy and defenses of female reproductive tract
-Vulva, vagina, cervix, uterus, fallopian tube, and ovaries vulnerable to infection.
-Defenses: mucus, low pH due to lactobacili, IgA.
-Normal microbiota on vulva and in vagina.
Infections of urogenital tract
-Cystitis
-Vaginitis/Vaginosis
-Fungal Vaginitis
-Bacterial Vaginosis
-Protozoal Vaginosis
-Gonorrhea
-Chlamydia
-Oral/Genital Herpes
-Genital Warts
Urethiritis (terminology)
infection and inflammation of urethra
Cystitis(terminology)
Infection and inflammation of bladder
Pyelonephritis(terminology)
Infection and inflammation of kidneys
Dysuria(terminology)
pain while urinating
Hematuria(terminology)
blood in urine
Vaginitis(terminology)
Infection and inflammation of vagina
Vaginosis(terminology)
infection (without inflammation) of vagina
Cystitis (the E.Coli one)
Virulence Factors: adhesins, motility.
Treatment:Antibiotics that target cell wall in gram-, protein synthesis inhibitors.
Fungal Vaginitis
Virulence Factors:none
Treatment: over-the-counter topical antifungal drugs, systemic antifungal drugs.
Bacterial Vaginosis
Virulence Factors: none
Treatment: Antibiotics
Protozoal Vaginitis
Virulence Factors: none
Treatment: drugs to inhibit protozoal protein synthesis
Gonorrhea
Virulence Factors: fimbrial adhesins, antigenic variation, IgA protease, membrane blebs/endotoxin.
Treatment: Antibiotics, resistance becoming problem.
Chlamydia: Signs/Symptoms
Males- urethritis, discharge, dysuria
Females-discharge, dysuria, inflamed cervix.
Chlamydia: Pathogenesis
-Infects macrophages in reproductive tract.
-Prevents phagosome-lysosome fusion.
-Triggers cytokine release from macrophages and massive inflammation (indirect damage).
Chlamydia
Virulence Factors: intracellular growth resulting in avoiding immune system and cytokine release.
Sequelae- PID
Diagnosis: PCR, ELISA or DFA of urethral/vaginal swab.
Transmission: person-person via sex, vertical-neonatal eye infection.
Prevention: condoms
Treatment: antibiotics
Oral/Genital Herpes
Virulence Factors: latency
Treatment: acyclovir, derivatives.
Genital Warts
Virulence Factors: oncogenes (in malignant types)
Treatment: wart removal, virus not treatable.