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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what type of bugs have a periplasm & why is it important
g(-), its the location of b-lactamase
endotoxin/LPS is found in what type of bugs
g(-)
5 bacteria that secrete enterotoxin
vibrio cholera
ETEC
staph aureus
salmonella & shigella
teichoic acid is found in which bugs
g(+)
bugs that don't gram stain
treponema, too thin
rickettsia, intracellular
mycobacteria, high lipid content
mycoplasma, no cell wall
legionella, intracellular
chlamydia, intracellular & lacks muramic acid
stain for treponemes
darkfield microscopy & fluorescent Ab staining
stain for legionella
silver
giemsa stain
borrelia
plasmodium
trypanosomes
chlamydia
PAS stain
stains glycogen & mucopolysacchrides
used to Dx whipple's dx bc it stains tropheryme whippelii
ziehl-neelsen stain
acid fast organisms
india ink
cryptococcus neoformans
silver stain
fungi & legionella
H. influenza culture
chocolate agar w. factors V & X
N. gonorrhea culture
thayer-martin agar
b. pertussis culture
bordet gengou (potato) agar
M. tuberculosis culture
lowenstein jensen agar
m. pneumonia culture
eaton's agar
lactose fermenting enterics culture
macconkey's agar
e. coli also grows on eosin-methylene blue
legionella culture
charcoal yeast extract agar buffered w. cysteine
fungi culture
sabouraud's agar
quellong rxn & associated bugs (some killers have nice shiny bodies)
capsule swelling in encapsulated bugs

strep pneumonia
klebsiella
h. influenza b
neisseria meningitis
salmonella
group b strep
SHiN bugs & 3 special characteristics
strep pneumoia
h. influenza b
neisseria meningitis

make IgA protease
cause meningitis
undergo transformation
obligated anaerobes (can't breath air)
clostridium
bacteroides
actinomyces
why are aminoglycosides ineffective against obligated anaerobes
bc these drugs require O2 to enter the bacterial cell
obligated intracellular bugs (really cold)
rickettsia
chlamydia

can't make their own atp
some nasty bugs may live facultatively
salmonella
neisseria
brucella
mycobacterium
listeria
francisella
legionella
function of capsule
antiphagocytic virulence factor
urease positive bugs
proteus
klebsiella
h. pylori
ureaplasma
actinomyces pigment
yellow sulfur granules composed of a mass of filaments & formed in pus
s. aureus pigment
yellow
pseudomonas aeruginosa pigment
blue green
serratia marcescens pigment
red
3 bacterial virulence factors
protein a = s. aureus, binds Fc region to prevent opsonization & phagocytosis
IgA protease = SHiN, cleaves IgA so they can colonize respiratory mucosa
m-protein = group a strep, helps prevent phagocytosis
is endotoxin secreted? exotoxin?
endo no
exo yes
location for endotoxin & exotoxin coding
endo = bacterial chromosome
exo = plasmid or bacteriophage
toxicity of endo & exo toxin
endo = low
exo = high
antigenicity of endo & exo toxin
endo = poor
exo = high titer ab called antitoxins
clinical effects & MOA of endotoxin
fever & shock via TNF & IL1
11 bugs making exotoxin & the type
superantigens:
s. aureus
s. pyogenes

ADP ribosylating AB toxins:
c. diphtheriae
vibrio cholerae
e. coli
pertussis

other:
c. perfringens
c. tetani
c. botulinum
anthrax
shigella
s. pyogens
4 cAMP inducers & how
vibrio cholera, permanently activates Gs
pertussis permanently disables Gi
e. coli, ADP ribosylation (v. cholera also)
anthrax, edema factor a bacterial adenylate cyclase
superantigens
bind directly to MHC 2 & TCR simultaneously, activating large number of t-cells to stimulate IFN-gamma & IL2 release

TSST1 of s. aureus
erythrogenic toxin of s. pyogens
ADP ribosylating AB toxins
interfere w. host cell function

B = binds receptor on host cell surface enabling endocytosis

A = attaches ADP-ribosyl to host cell protein, altering protein function

c. diphtheriae
v. cholerae
e. coli
pertussis
effect of c. diphtheriae toxin
inactivates elongation factor 2, which can be lethal bc it effects heart & nerve cells
effect of v. cholerae toxin
ADP ribosylation of Gs stimulates adenyly cyclase causing increased pumping of Cl- into gut & decreased Na absorption so H2O moves into the gut lumen causing voluminous rice water diarrhea
effect of ETEC toxin
heat labile toxin stimulates adenylate cyclase
heat stable toxin stimulates guanylate cyclase
both cause watery diarrhea
effect of pertussis toxin
inhibitiong of Gi alpha protein causes whooping cough
inhibition of chemokine receptor causes lymphocytosis
effect of c. perfringens toxin
alpha toxin, a lecithinase that acts as a phospholipase to cleave cell membranes causing gas gangrene & a double zone of hemolysis on blood agar
effect of c. tetani toxin
blocks release of GABA & glycine causing spastic paralysis
effect of botulinum toxin
blocks release of Ach causing floppy paralysis
effect of shiga toxin
cleaves host rRNA & enhances cytokine release causing HUS
8 toxins released by s. aureus & their effects
alpha = hemolysis
beta = sphingomyelinase
proteins A, B & C of gamma toxin = A+B is hemolysis B + C is leukocidin
hemolysin = hemolysis
leukocidin = leukocyte destruction
enterotoxin A-E = vomiting & diarrhea shortly after ingesting preformed toxin
TSST1 = toxic shock syndrome via cytokine release
epidermolytic/exfoliative = scalded skin syndrome from epithelial cell lysis
3 toxins released by s. pyogens & their effects
streptolysin o = hemolysis, oxygen liable
streptolysin s = hemolysis, oxygen stable
erythrogenic/pyrogenic toxin = skin rash & fever of scarlet fever
3 spore forming bugs & 3 characteristics they share
coxiella burnetti
bacillus species
clostridum perfringens & botulinum

contain dipicolinic acid
no metabolic activity
very resistant to destruction, need to autoclave them
antibiotic resistance genes are carried on what
plasmid
toxins encoded on lysogenic phages (a, b, c, d, e)
shiga like toxin
botulinum
cholera
diphtheria
erythogenic toxin of s. pyogens
3 acute phase cytokines
IL1
IL6
TNF