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;
25 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Staphylococci:
G property? Catalase property? Unique sugar fermented? G+C composition? Spores? Motility? O2 |
G+
Cat - Mannitol LOW G/C NO spore NO motility Facultative Anaerobe |
|
Polysaccharide A
What is it? What does it do? |
an Adherence factor - for bacteria to host thru FIBRONECTIN
|
|
MSCRAMMS
What is it? What does it do? |
Adhereance facttor, recognition of host collagen, elastin etc
|
|
Coagulase
What is it? What does it do? |
Adherence factor, for CLUMPING of bacteria thru Firbinogen-->Fibrin change
|
|
What are the 5 Cytotoxins of Staphy Aureus?
|
Alpha, Beta, Delta, Gamma, Leukocidin
|
|
What does alpha toxin of S. aureus do? What is it?
|
A cytotoxin, lyse RBC, PMN, Phages and PLATELETS
|
|
What does beta toxin of S. aureus do? What is it?
|
A cytotoxin, lyse RBC, PMN, Phages, FIBROBLAST
|
|
What does delta toxin of S. aureus do? What is it?
|
A cytotoxin, lyse RBC, PMN, Phages
|
|
What does gamma toxin of S. aureus do? What is it?
|
Lyse RBC and LYMPHOBASTIC cells
|
|
What does Leukocidin do? What is it?
|
A Cytotoxin of s. aureus, cytotoxic for PMN
|
|
What is a exfoliative toxin of S.aureus? What does it cause?
|
One that splits desmosomes, causing SSSS
|
|
What does an enterotoxin of S. aurues do? What does it cause?
|
One that causes food poisining, can cause TSS
|
|
What are 4 ways S aureus does immunoavoidance?
|
Biofilm, Capsule, Protein A, Leukocidin/y-hemolysin
|
|
What does Protein A do? What is it?
|
a immunoavoidance factor of S. aureus, it binds Fc of IgG and thus is antiphag
|
|
What does LIPASE do? What is it?
|
it is an extracellular enzyme VF of S aurues, it splits oils/fats of SKIN to allow entrance of bacteria
|
|
What does Hyalyrondase do? What is it?
|
A VF of S aurues, it allows bacteia to SPREAD
|
|
What does STAPHYLOKINASE do?
|
causes blood clots to dissolve to allow spreading of bacteria
|
|
what are 3 ways to diagnose S. Aureus?
|
A G+ stain, Catalse + and Coag +
|
|
What is the preferred treatment for S. aureus? What are backups?
|
Penicillin, then vanco or eryhtromycin
|
|
How can TSS be caused by S. aureus?
|
Menstrual - by tampons, or non menstrual thru surgical/skin/birth/abortion infection
|
|
What properties make S. epidemidis and saprophyticis different from aureus?
|
They are Coag -, and non-hemolytic
|
|
How do you treat s epidemidis?
|
vancomycin
|
|
How do youi treat saprophyticis?
|
Norflaxacin
|
|
What is a major cause of UTI's in adolescent females?
|
Staph saprophyticus
|
|
What is unique to saprophyutcs vs. other staphs?
|
Novobiocin resistant
|