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174 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
sarcina
packets of 8 microbes
do bacterial cell walls contain sterols like eukaryotes?
no, except for mycoplasmas
peptidoglycan structure
NAM - NAG backbone
tetrapeptide interlinkages
what part of bacterial growth do lysosomes interfere with?
glycan backbone
Gram - cell wall components
LPS
trimeric porins
lipoproteins

contains a periplasmic space
Divisions of LPS
O-antigen= attachment site and type determinant
core polysaccharride
Lipid A= toxin
gram + cell wall components
thick peptidoglycan
teichoic and lipoteichoic acids = adhesion molecules and have endotoxin like activities
Acid fast cell walls
Mycolic acid
tetrameric porins
acid fast stain
carbol fuchsin - pink, determinant stain
methylene blue- blue counterstain
what is the H-antigen?
the filimentous portion of a flagellum
what are the adhesion sites of pili made of?
lectins that bind to sugars
congugation pili are utilised by which general group of bacteria?
Gram -
what is the technical term for "slime layer" or "capsid"?
glycocalyx- polysaccharide layer
what is the Quellung reaction used for?
detection of strep pneumoniae

antibodies that cause the capsule to swell
what is the Svedberg unit for bacterial ribosomes? what are the subunits?
70s

50s & 30s
what are the inclusion bodies listed in the lecture?
Volutin bodies- Pi
PHB bodies- hydroxybuteric acid
glycogen granules
clinically relevant endospore producers?
Bacillus
clostridium
catalase test is used for?
differentiation btw staph and strep
staph= cat +
strep= cat -
what do you use to differentiate btw staph's?
coagulase activity
how do you differentiate btw strep's?
hemolytic activity
alpha hemolysis
partially hemolytic (green)
B-hemolytic
fully hemolytic (yellow)
Gamma hemolytic
not hemolytic
hyaluronidase
breaks up hyaluronin in ECM
nuraminidase
degrades nuramic acid (syalic)
intercellular cement of GI epithelial cells
collagenase
breaks down collagen
streptokinase and staphylokinase
fibrinolysins
endotoxin
cell wall
exotoxin
secretions
heat liable toxins?
exotoxins
Heat stable toxins?
endotoxin
a-b exotoxins
A-attacks the cell
B-binds the cell
Type IV SS
conjugation
Type V SS
adhesins
effects of encapsulation
protects against phagocytosis, phagolysis, dessication
bacteriocidal
kills microbes
bacteriostatic
inhibits growth of microbes
Emperical therapy
predicts sensitivity to antimicrobials
Rational therapy
antimicrobials given to fight specific, known microbe
prophylactic
to prevent infection
synthetic, penicillinase resistant penicillins
Narrow spec (G+)
flucloxacillin
dicloxacillin
(both replaced methacillin)
synthetic, extended spectrum penicillins
G-, some G+
amoxicillin
Ampicillin
anti-pseudomonal penicillins
G- rods, some G+
P. aeruginosa

Piperacillin
Ticaracillin
1st generation Cephalosporins
narrow spec
Gram positive cocci
some G- enterics
second generation cephalosporins
extended spectrum
more G-
fewer G+
3rd generation cephalosporins
narrow spectrum
G- only
increased resistance to B-lactamases
some cross the BBB
4th gen cephalosporins
extended spectrum
P. aeruginosa and G+ cocci
effective in meningitis
parentral (IV or IM)
BBB
Bacitracin
G+ and G-
topical (neosporin)
Vancomycin
G+ cocci (esp. Meth resist ones)
used in case of penicillin allergy
Cell wall inhibitors
penicillin
vancomycin
bacitracin
cephalosporins
Augmentin
disruption of ell membrane
polymyxin B
daptomycin
polymixin B
G-
cationic detergent
Daptomycin
G+
S. aureus and B-lactam resist org.
toxic to 65+
K+ eflux
30s inhibitors
aminoglycosides
Tetracyclines
50s inhibitors
chloramphenicol
Macrolides
clindamycin
streptogramins
linezolid
aminoglycosides
broad spectrum (often for enterics)
irreversible 30s binding
streptomycin
amikacin
gentamicin
Tetrocycline
broad spec, bacteriostatic
do not give to children
reversible 30s binding
Tetra
doxy
mino
demeclo
chloramphenicol
poor selective toxicity
broad spec, bacteriostatic
used for:
RMSF
typhoid
meningiococcal infect
macrolides
broad spec, bacterostatic
erythro
clarithro
azithro
telithro
clindamycin
bacteriostatic, G+ cocci anaerobes
most effective against becteroides
streptogramins
bacteriocidal w/ both
G+
E. faecium
MRSA
linezolid
G+

safe
inhibitors of DNA
rifampin
fluoroquinolone
Metronidozol
Rifampin
bacteriocidal
M. tuberculois
G+ cocci
inhibits RNA polym
fluoroquinolones
broad spec, enterococci and G- aerobes
inhibits DNA gyrase

Cipro and Norfloxacin
metronidazole
narrow spec, anaerobes and protozoans
cytotoxic to DNA
antimetabolites
sulfonamides
trimethoprim
dapsone
isoniazid
sulfonamides
broad spec, bacteriostatic
PABA analogs
inhibits folic acid synth by dihydropteroate synthase
trimethoprim
bacteriostatic
analog of dihydrofolic acid
inhibits folic acid synth
Dapsone
bacteriostatic
leprosy
pneumocystis carinii

hepatotoxic
Isoniazid
bacteriocidal
tuberculosis

analog of nicotinomide and pyridoxamine
inhibits mycolic acid synth
Nystatin
polyene antifungal

mucosal candidiasis and GI fungals
amphotericin
polyene antofungal

systemic candidiasis
miconazole
oral gel against fungi and some G+
Fluconazole
yeast and fungi treatment

prophylactic for candidiasis infections in HIV Pts
Itraconazole
broad spec antifungal and aspergillus

inhibits fungal p450 synth of ergosterol
Terbinafine
(lamisil)
topical or tablet(toxic)
anti-dermatophyte (parasitic fungi)
Echinocandins
penicillin of antifungals

systemic candidiasis and aspergillosis
inhibitors of PG synth by binding transpeptidase
penicillins and
cephalosporins
inhibitor of cell wall synth by interacting with D-ala D-ala termini
vancomycin
inhibits cell wall synth by interfering with the lipid carrier that xports peptidoglycan precursors
bacitracin
cationic detergents that disrupt cell membrane
polymyxins
bind cell membrane and lead to K+ efflux
daptomycin
blocks 30s initiation complex
leads to mistranslation of protein
aminoglycocides
binds 30s and prevents aminoacyl-tRNA from binding
stops protein synth
tetracyclines
targets 50s and interferes with peptidyl transferase
chloramphenicol
mech of action for macrolides
50s
block initiation
mech for clindamycin
50s
blocks acyl-tRNA
inhibits subunit binding (30 and 50)
mech for streptogramins
irreversible binding of 50s
inhibits protein synth
mech for linezolide
50s
inhibits subunit binding
mech for rifamycins
inhibits RNA polymerase
mech for quinalones
inhibits DNA gyrase
mech of metronidazole
metabolized into toxic substances that disrupt bacterial DNA
mech of sulfonamides
PABA analog
inhibits folic acid synth
mech of trimethoprim
inhibits DHF reductase
no THF
mech of dapsone
inhibits folic acid synth
mech of isoniazid
inhibits mycolic acid formation
mech of nystatin & amphotericin
interacts with sterols and causes leakage
mech of azoles & terbinafine
blocks synth of ergosterol
mech of echinocandins
blocks production of glucan in fungi
antibiotics that can cross the BBB
3rd and 4th gen cephalosporins

cefepime, ceftriaxone, cefixime, cefdinir, ceftazidime
effective in treating MRSA
vancomycin
streptogramins
contraindications for daptomycin
no lung infections
not in elderly
contraindications of tetracyclines
not in children or pregnant women
clinical use of dapsone
leprosy
pneumocystis carnii pneumonia
contraindicated use of nystatin
no systemic use
topical only
clinical use of nystatin
candidiasis
GI fungal infections
clinical use of amphotericin
systemic candidiasis
exotic mycoses
penicillin of antifungals
can use systemically
Echinocandins
what happens when turbinifine is given in tablet form?
its toxicity is increased
clinical use of streptogramins
G+ cocci
MRSA
VR enterococcus
clinical use of rifamycins
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
G+ cocci
lipoproteins
G- cell wall components that anchor the outer mem to the PG
O antigen
outer portion of LPS
immunogenic
adhesion
Lipid A
toxin portion of LPS
endotoxin
heat stable
trimeric porins
G-
tetrameric porins
acid fast
teichoic and lipoteichoic acids
G+ adhesins
endotoxin like
Acid fast positive color
pink
the tips of fimbrae contain
lectin
Volutin
inorganic phosphate
PHB
B-hydroxybuteric acid inclusion bodies of bacteria
endospore components
diplocolonic acid
keratin
capnophile
likes high CO2
fastidious
finicky
requires additional growth factors
halophile
likes high salt conc
mesophile
likes body temp
neutrophile
likes neutral pH
antiseptic
kills pathogens on living tissue
biocide
chem that kills living organisms
enriched media
complex media + growth factors
differential media
visible change in media
K antigen
glycocalyx
antigenic shift
recombinant virus
"flu pandmics"
antigenic drift
mutations over time
phase variation
turning genes off or on
gene conversion
like gene shuffling
IS features
150 to 1500 bp
single gene without additional coding regions
Inverted repeats
direct repeats
Tn features
2 IS
can carry antibiotic resistance AND toxins
comes with coding seq AND promoter
PAI features
encode virulence factors
distinct G+C content from host
RTF genes
genes that mediate the transfer of plasmids via conjugation
HFr cell
cells that have had plasmid DNA fused within their chromosome
F'
enterococcus
facultative anaerobe
esculin hydrolysis
GI
how do you differentiate btw staph aureus and staph epi?
S. a = coag +
S. e = coag -
tooth decay
Strep. mutans
causitive agent of acne
Propinobacterium acnes
does bacteroides have a capsule
yes
dry skins important bacterial inhabitants
S. epidermidis
Micrococcus luteus
Corynebacterium
P. acnes
inportant inhabitants of moist skin
E. coli
Enterobacter
Proteus
Klebsiella
Acinetobacter
common opportunistic pathogen of the nares and perineal regions
S. aureus
common opportunistic pathogen of diabetics
C. perfringens
common colinizers of the distal urethra
E. coli
Coryne
Proteus
pre-pubertal vaginal inhabitants
Lactobacillus

staph, strep, coryne, e. coli
vaginal inhabitants from puberty to menopause
Lactobacillus
Coryne
Oral succession
S. salivarius
S. mutans and sanguis
joined by
prevotella, villonella, Fuso
infections of oral bacteria in surgical incisions
Prevotella
primary bacteria of the GI
Lactobacillius
Bifidobacterium
Bacteroides
enterococcus
E. coli
C. diff
90% of bacteria in breast fed infants
Bifidobacterium
5 stages of disease
Incubation
Prodromal
acute
decline
convalescent
incubation stage
entry
No S & S
No immune
Prodromal
Early S & S
inate immune
contagious
acute stage
charicteristic S & S
adaptive immune sys
contagious
Decline stage
S & S dwindle
immune reduced
pathogen is cleared or latent
not contagious unless carrier
opportunistic lung pathogens
P. aeruginosae
Nocardia
UPEC
Uropathogenic E. coli
has P fimbriae to attach to the kidney
MSCRAMMS
on strep and staph
adhesins that bind ECM
A-B exotoxins
diptheria toxin
tetanus toxin
enterotoxin
botulinum toxin
superantigens
TSST-1 = S. aureus
SpeA= S. pyogenes
LPS
exfoliative toxin
S. aureus
SSS
encapsulated pathogen example
Strep. pneumonia
intracellular pathogen example
Rickettsia
Mycobacterium
inactivation of antibody examples
S. aureus = protein A, binds Fc if IgG

Strep. pneumonia = IgA protease
inhibitor of compliment
O antigen of LPS
example given for streptolysin
S. pyogenes