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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Salmonella
-Salmonella typhimurium
caused many diseases
-through frogs, milk, tomatoes, peanut butter...
Gram negative bacilli
- spore forming?
- habitats?
- pathogenicity?
- all have ____ on outer cell wall
1. non spore forming
2. large intestines
(enteric), zoonotic, respiratory, soil, water
3.not all of them all pathogens
4.lipopolysaccharide -endotoxin
Gram negative enterics and nosocomial infections
half of them influence those infections
Aerobie Gram negative nonenteric
• Pseudomonas and Burkholderia – an environmental opportunistic pathogen
• Brucella and Francisella – zoonotic pathogens
• Bordetella and Legionella – mainly human pathogens
• Alcaligenes – opportunistic pathogen
Pseudomonas have ___ flagella/um
1 polar
Pseudomonas are ...
- free living
- bioremediators and decomposers
- main cause for contaminants in home or clinical setting
- respiration
- produce catalase and oxidase
- water soluble pigments
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
-in soild and water
- in intestine of 10% of human
- contminants of anethesia instruments, ventilators, IV solutions
- resistant to drying, medicines, ammnia disinfectant, soap
- opportunistic pathogen
•Common cause of nosocomial infections in hosts with
burns, neoplastic disease, cystic fibrosis
• Complications include pneumonia, UTI, abscesses,
otitis, and corneal disease
• Endocarditis, meningitis, bronchopneumonia
• Grapelike odor
• Greenish‐blue pigment (pyocyanin)
• Strong multidrug resistant
• Cationic antimicrobial peptides
• PsrA‐ transcriptional regulator
upregulation resistance, biofilm,
rapid attachment , swarming motility
• Cephalosporins, aminoglycosides, carbenicillin,
polymixin, quinolones, and monobactams
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
• Genera Burkholderia, Acinetobacter,
Stenotrophomonas
• Similar to pseudomonads
• Wide variety of habitats in soil, water, and related
environments
• Obligate aerobes; do not ferment sugars
• Motile, oxidase positive
• Opportunistic
Burkholderia, Acinetobacter,
Stenotrophomonas, pseudomonas
-active in biodegradation
of a variety of substances; -opportunistic agent in
respiratory tract, urinary tract, and occasionally
skin infections; drug resistant
Burkholderia cepacia
via injury or inhalation
environmental reservoir; wound infections,
- bronchitis and pneumonia, septicemia
B. pseudomallei
- nosocomial and
community acquired infections;
- via wounds, lungs,
urinary tract, burns, blood; extremely resistant –>combination antimicrobials
Acinetobacter baumanii
- contaminant of disinfectants
dialysis equipment,
respiratory equipment,
water dispensers, and
catheters;
clinical isolate in
respiratory soft tissue,
blood ,CSF;
- biofilms
- resistant to multi medicines
Stenotrophomonas maltophilia
malta fever, undulant fever, and Bang
disease – a zoonosis transmitted to humans from
infected animals
Brucellosis,
• Fluctuating pattern of fever –weeks to a year
• Combination of tetracycline and rifampin or
streptomycin
• Animal vaccine available
• Potential bioweapon
Brucella
a zoonotic disease of mammals
endemic to the northern hemisphere, particularly
rabbits
tularemia,
Tularemia is transmitted by
contact with infected animals, water
and dust or bites by vectors
tularemia
Headache, backache, fever, chills, malaise and
weakness
• 10% death rate in systemic and pulmonic forms
• Intracellular persistence can lead to relapse
• Gentamicin or tetracycline
• Attenuated vaccine
• Potential bioterrorism agent