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16 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How is helicobacter distinguished from campylobacter?
Helico has strong urease + test
What bacteria is the MOST GENETICALLY DIVERSE
helicobacter
Describe the cholera toxin
The B binds gangliosides on enterocytes
A inactivates GTPase, so AC is always on, much cAMP, los of ion channels, loss of H2O and ions
What blood type is most susceptible to cholera toxin?
O>>b>A>AB
What bacteria causes ulcers?
Helicobacter pylori
Helicobacter pylori has 3 VFs
penetration: flagella/adhesins/cytotoxins
Mucinase - degrades mucosa
Urease - raises the pH
Vibrio parahaemophilus is seen where?
in wound infections, causes dia/cramps - seafood born gastroenteritis
What bacteria has siderphores? what do they do?
Take IRON from hemoglobinm in v. vunificus
What are some VFs of v vunificus?
antiphag capsule, LPS endotoxic shock, mucinase/protease/collagenase, and the siderphoers
What does treponema pallidum cause?
Syphillis
What is unique about the outer membrane of treponema
it has NO proteins, but coats itself with host proteins
What is the classic sign of primary syphillis
hard chancre
What is the classic sign of secondary syphillis
infectuous/long term lesions
What is the classic sign of latent syphillis
early - infectuous lesions
late - gummas/saber shin/neuro symptoms and NON infectuous
What is the classic sign of congential syphillis
trans-placenta
How are borrelia detected?
ELiSA to detect the Abs