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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pathogen of UTI is usually what?
Pathogen is usually bacterial or yeast.
How does Uropathogenic E. coli go to the bladder?
E. coli uses adherent molecules to climb to the bladder.
Also use them to stick to the walls of the bladder
Infection in males which can reach the prostate causes what?
Prostatitis-inflammation of the prostate gland, a common condition in adult males
Prostatitis can be either acute or chronic.
What is responsible for most bladder infections?
E. coli
Describe the symptoms of Urethritis.
Dysuria (painful urination/difficult urination) frequently and urgently.
Low back pain, abdominal pain, and tenderness over bladder.
Urine is cloudy.
Cystitis refers to what?
Cystitis (膀胱炎) - urinary bladder inflammation & has more acute onset and more severe symptoms.
Presence of bacteria and blood in urine
Nephritis is inflammation of what?
Kidneys
Describe the symptoms of Nephritis.
Fever above 38.3˚C
Severe cases can cause septic shock (whole-body inflammatory state)
Nephritis usually causes damage to kidney function. True or False?
False: usually no damage to kidney function
Describe the symptoms of Prostatitis.
Pain in the lower back, perirectal area, and testicles.
Can be high fever, chills, and symptoms similar to bacterial cystitis.
Inflammatory swelling can lead to obstruction of the urethra.
What are commonly used as treatment for Prostatitis?
Sulfonamides and trimethoprim
What is the major infections in the reproductive system?
sexually transmitted- STDs
STDs can cause what?
Urethritis
Cervicitis
Prostatitis
Pharyngitis
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
can result from what?
Gonococcal or chlamydial infection, which can lead to infertility and ectopic pregnancy.
Most common pathogens for STD are ...?
Chlamydia trachomatis
Neisseria gonorrhoeae
Papilloma, herpes simplex, and HIV viruses
The symptom of this are dysuria (painful urination) or urethral discharge (or both). What is this?
Urethritis
Urethritis is caused by what?
N. gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis
Name the infection associated with swelling of the epididymis and usually quite painful.
Epididymitis
Name the infection which may involve mucopurulent vaginal discharge.
Cervicitis
Bacterial vaginitis is caused by/associated with what?
Overgrowth of vaginal anaerobic (without oxygen) flora
Vaginitis can produce what?
Homogeneous yellowish discharge
50% of cases of PID is caused by what? What is the symptom?
Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
Usually presents with abdominal pain.
Inflammation of lymph nodes is called ...?
Lymphadenitis
Lymphadenitis is seen in several sexually transmitted infections. True or False?
True
Name three of the most common bacterial sexually transmitted infections.
Syphilis
Gonorrhea
Non-gonococcal urethritis
Syphilis is caused by what?
Treponema pallidum
Describe the pathogenesis of Treponema pallidum.
Slim spirochete; Slow rotating motility; can be grown in mammalian cell cultures.
Treponema pallidum is exclusively a human pathogen. True or False?
True: transmission restricted to direct contact & exclusively a human pathogen
Syphilis infection is acquired by how?
sexual contact
Describe the primary syphilis.
- Starts as a papule (solid elevation of skin with no visible fluid) and becomes an ulcer, usually located on external genitalia or cervix.
- Ulcer remains painless - a chancre (is a painless ulceration formed during the primary stage of syphilis).
What occurs within 1 week of the initial lesion of syphilis?
Lymphadenopathy (inflammation of lymph nodes)
secondary syphilis is also known as ...?
disseminated syphilis
Describe the lesions of the rash caused by primary shipilis.
They are covered with great numbers of spirochetes & extremely infectious.
Latent syphilis show no clinical signs or symptoms but infection is continuing. True or False?
True: can last for years
Tertiary syphilis is characterized by appearance of what?
Gummas: localized granulomatous lesions in skin, bones, joints, and internal organs
Congenital syphilis, passed to fetus from mother, result in ...?
Devastating consequences such as; miscarriage, changes to entire skeletal structure, anemia, thrombocytopenia, and liver failure
What is the treatment for syphilis?
Treponema pallidum is very sensitive to penicillin.
Gonorrhea is caused by what?
Caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae
Describe the pathogenesis of Gonorrhea.
Gram-negative diplococcus, Numerous pili. Grows well on chocolate agar and requires CO2.
Can change antigens from generation to generation
Extensive genetic changes that occur in N. gonorrhoeae allows ...?
Allow pathogen to escape host defenses.
Make it able to bind to variety of receptors.
Maximize the potential for infection.
Describe the attachment and invasion of N. gonorrhoeae.
Contains adherence proteins.
Used to attach to urethral and vaginal ET.
Also attaches to sperm, neutrophils, parts of fallopian tubes.
In males who get infected by gonorrhea, 95% of them have this within 14 days.
Have pus dripping from urethra
Antibiotics can successfully cure all kinds of gonorrhea. True or False?
False: there are drug-resistant strains of gonorrhea.
Treatment for gonorrhea are ...?
Fluoroquinolones, azithromycin, doxycycline are effective.
NGU is the most common sexually transmitted disease. True or False?
True!
Non-gonococcal urethritis is caused by ...?
Chlamydia – a unique form of bacteria
Describe the Chlamydia.
Obligate intracellular
Round cell surrounded by an envelope
Do not contain peptidoglycan
One of the smallest genomes of all the prokaryotes
Chlamydia has an affinity for what?
Epithelial cells of the cervix.
Upper genital tract of women.
Urethra and rectum of both men and women.
If infection not treated or failure in the immune response, what would occur?
NGU can become chronic.
Chlamydia are sensitive to what?
Doxycycline, azithromycin, and some fluoroquinolones.
Describe the two distinct epidemiological and antigenic types of herpes simplex virus.
- Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) -above-the-waist & causes cold sores
- Herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2)- below-the-waist & causes genital herpes
Many patients infected with HSV-2 are ...?
Are asymptomatic.
HSV-2 are transmitted by how?
Transmission is through direct contact with infected secretions.
Describe the Acute Infection of HSV-2.
Virus can spread: intraneuronally & interneuronally by cell-to-cell transfer.
It also can result in death of neurons.
Describe the Latent Infection of HSV-2.
Infection does not result in the death of neuron.
Effects on host cell not understood.
Most antiviral drugs do not abolish latent infection.
Reactivation of latent virus accounts for what?
Most recurrent genital infections of HSV-2.
What is the symptoms of Primary Genital Herpes?
Lesions begin as small papules.
Within 3-5 days, lesions break to form painful coalesced ulcers.
What causes Neonatal herpes infection?
Most cases associated with maternal primary infection at or near the time of delivery.
Infections in newborn infants results from transmission during delivery.
Those infants infected by herpes have severe difficulties such as ...?
Abnormal nervous system function , Disseminated vesicular lesions, Necrosis of the liver & adrenal glands, and seizures
Most effective and most commonly used for herpes is what?
Nucleoside analog acyclovir.
Papillomaviruses are ...?
small, non-enveloped, with double-stranded DNA and icosahedral symmetry.
Papillomaviruses causes what?
Cause papillomas (benign tumors) or warts, and also associated with cervical cancer.
How many HPV genotypes identified in human genital lesions?
12 HPV genotype
Genital warts usually appear as ...?
a small bump or groups of bumps in the genital area
Most prominent fungal infection in female is what? Caused by what?
vaginal candidiasis.
Caused by Candida albicans
Candida infection of the vagina produces what?
A thick discharge and consistency of cottage cheese.
Accompanied by itching
Candida albicans are part of the normal microbial flora. True or False?
True
Cervical cancer (caused by HPV) is most treatable when it is diagnosed and treated early. True or False?
True