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18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Salmonella
-Salmonella typhimurium |
caused many diseases
-through frogs, milk, tomatoes, peanut butter... |
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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 |
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Gram negative enterics and nosocomial infections
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half of them influence those infections
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Aerobie Gram negative nonenteric
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• Pseudomonas and Burkholderia – an environmental opportunistic pathogen
• Brucella and Francisella – zoonotic pathogens • Bordetella and Legionella – mainly human pathogens • Alcaligenes – opportunistic pathogen |
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Pseudomonas have ___ flagella/um
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1 polar
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Pseudomonas are ...
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- free living
- bioremediators and decomposers - main cause for contaminants in home or clinical setting - respiration - produce catalase and oxidase - water soluble pigments |
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Pseudomonas aeruginosa
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-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 |
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•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
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• 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 |
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-active in biodegradation
of a variety of substances; -opportunistic agent in respiratory tract, urinary tract, and occasionally skin infections; drug resistant |
Burkholderia cepacia
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via injury or inhalation
environmental reservoir; wound infections, - bronchitis and pneumonia, septicemia |
B. pseudomallei
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- nosocomial and
community acquired infections; - via wounds, lungs, urinary tract, burns, blood; extremely resistant –>combination antimicrobials |
Acinetobacter baumanii
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- 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
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malta fever, undulant fever, and Bang
disease – a zoonosis transmitted to humans from infected animals |
Brucellosis,
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• Fluctuating pattern of fever –weeks to a year
• Combination of tetracycline and rifampin or streptomycin • Animal vaccine available • Potential bioweapon |
Brucella
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a zoonotic disease of mammals
endemic to the northern hemisphere, particularly rabbits |
tularemia,
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Tularemia is transmitted by
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contact with infected animals, water
and dust or bites by vectors |
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tularemia
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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 |