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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
e. coli that is closely related to shigella sonnei (no toxin)
enteroinvasive e. coli
hemorrhagic colitis (bloody stool; cranberry sauce-like)
enterohemorrhagic e. coli
transmission of enterohemorrhagic e. coli
foods, petting zoos, dairy farms
sequelae of shiga-like toxin
hemolytic uremic syndrome
pathogenesis of enterohemorrhagic e. coli
shiga-like toxin
MOA of shiga toxin
inactivates 60S ribosome to inhibit protein synthesis
leading cause of acute renal failure in children
diarrhea associated HUS (hemolytic uremic syndrome)
hemolytic uremic syndrome pathogenesis
inflammatory damage to glomerular endothelial cells
clinical sx of HUS
microangiopathic hemolytic anemia
thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura
acute renal failure
HUS occurs in what population
children
most common cause of HUS
shiga like toxin from EHEC (0157:H7)
can cause liver spleen abscesses and inflammatory colitis
yersini enterocolitica
common cause is non-pasteurization of dairy products
yersini enterocolitica
e. coli classification
gram (-) rods
facultative anaerobes
lactose fermenters
why does HUS cause TTP
platelet consumption from thrombi in renal microvasculature
classification of yersini enterocolitica
non-motile/non-H2S
classification of salmonella
gram (-)
faculatative anaerobe
non-lactose fermenters
motile/H2S
classification of shigella
gram (-)
faculatative anaerobe
non-lactose fermenters
non-motile/non-H2S
motility of vibrio and classification
polar flagella
classification of vibrio and campylobacter
gram (-)
facultative anaerobe
leading cause of human gastroenteritis assx with seafood consumption
vibrio paraheamolyticus
population at high risk for vibrio parahaemolyticus infection
japanese
two toxins of vibrio parahaemolyticus
thermostable direct hemolysis (TDH)
TDH-related hemolysin (TRH)
MOA of TDH/TRH (vibrio parahaemolyticus)
forms pore in erythrocyte membrane causing lysis
vibrio-like organism that is one of most common bacterial causes of acute diarrhea
campylobacter jejuni
the most common cause of inflammatory enteritis in US
viruses
curved gram (-) bacilli with polar flagella
campylobacter
gull-winged organisms with darting motility
campylobacter
campylobacter infection usually lasts how long
5-8 days
classification of clostridium difficile
gram (+)
spore forming
anaerobe
motile
classification of bacillus cereus
gram (+)
spore forming
aerobe
motile
lab dx of pseudomembranous colitis
presence of toxin in stool by latex agglutination/EIA
classification of clostridium difficile
gram (+) bacillus
obligate anaerobes
spore forming
leading cause of hospital-assx diarrhea
clostridium difficile
clostridium difficile toxins
toxin A
toxin B
MOA of toxin A of clostridium difficile
-opens tight junctions for toxin B to enter
-cytotoxic
-ENS effects (substance P release)
MOA of toxin B of clostridium difficile
-cytotoxic
C. difficile toxin A effects on ENS
increases substance P release, which causes mast cell degranulation causing Cl- secretion
difference between cholera toxin and c. difficile toxin
CT: fluid secretion w/o inflammation
reactive polyarthritis
painful urination
yersini enterocolitica
guillen barre syndrome can be caused by what infection
campylobacter
causes pseudomembranous colitis
clostridium difficile