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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Pseudomonas Lab results (Gram, oxidase, lactose, O2, in situ appearance)
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-gram - rod
-oxidase + -Lactose - (only lac - thats ox +) -Obligate Aerobe -blue green pus with fruity odor |
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Pseudomonas Lab (where is it and how do people get infected)
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1) Ubiquitous in nature, found in wet places, has minimal nutritional requirement
2) Contact, consumption or breathing of contaminated water. |
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Who is at risk for Pseudomonas?
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Is an oportunistic infection:
-Nosocomial -wounds/burns -People with CF -People in whirlpools or tubs |
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Pseudomonas virulence factors
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1) Pili and flagella - for adherence
2) Glycocalyx/Biofilm slime layer - Inhibits removal from body 3) Enzymes - Proteases and phospholipases 4) Exotoxin A (inhibits protein synth) and endotoxin |
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Is pseudomonas very antibiotic resistant?
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Yes
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Brucella (infection)
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Transmitted via fluids (unpasteurized milk, urine, placental fluid)
Contact via skin abbrassions or milk consumption. Low infections dose <100 |
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Brucella (disease and diagnosis)
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1) Several days to months incubation period. Fever malaise GI probs. Then weightloss, depression, osteoarticular problems.
2) Key to diagnosis is Undulating Fever - Rises in Day, Decreases at Night) |
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Bruccella virulence factors
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LPS
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Francisella tularensis (gram, O2)
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1) Gram (-)
2) Strict Aerobe |
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Francisella tularensis (vectors, infection, endemic areas)
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1) Insect vectors, and animal vectors
2) Contact or bites (only need 10 organisms) 3) MO, AK, OK |
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Francisella tularensis (Disease and diagnosis)
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1) Persistant punched out ulcer, flu like symptoms, buboes
2) History and Serodiagnosis |
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Yersinia pestis (gram, oxidase)
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gram (-) rod, safety pin shaped, oxidase (-)
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Yersinia pestis (Vectors and endemic)
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1) Fleas bite other animals then us.
Urban = rats, Sylvactic = prairie dogs/squirrls. 2) Southwest |
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Yersinia pestis (virulence factors)
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Tons, capsule is absolutly necessary, also have YOPs which prevent phagocytosis and compliment. Toxins as well.
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Yersinia pestis (disease)
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Buboes, fever, edema, septic shock, meningitis, pneumonia (black plague), highly contagous.
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Bartonella henselae (Disease)
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Cat scratch fever:
Cutaneous ulcer, fever, enlarged regional lymph nodes. |
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Bartonella quintana (disease)
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5-Day Relapse:
Cause of trench fever (flu, bone pain, spenomegaly) relapsing fever. |
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Bartonella infection in immunocompromised
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Systemic small blood vessel infection. Cutaneous lesions
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Pasteurella multocida (infection and disease)
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Wound infection from cat or dog bite
Has capsules and LPS; is a non-intracellular bacteria. Get acute cellulitis, soft tissue infection, can lead to meninigitis and cariac probs. |