Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
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. |