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;
52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is the leading cause of lower resp. inf.
|
step pneumo
|
|
what does strep pneumo cause
|
pneumonia
menegitis otitis media |
|
what type of hemolysis does strep pneumo cause
|
alpha hemolysis
|
|
Viridans strep can cause what when spread to the blood stream
|
endocraditis
prosthetic join infection abscesses, brain, liver, lung, abdomin |
|
what is the morphology of strep pneumo
|
lancet shaped gram pos diplococci
|
|
what are teh virulence factors of strep pneumo
|
cellular antigens
-peptidoglycan -teichoic acid -lipteichoic acid Major virulence factor is antiphagocytic CAPSULE 83 different types pneumolysin IgA protease |
|
what is the vaccine target for strep pneumo
|
the caspsule
|
|
what is pneumolysin
|
oxygen-labile hemolysin that kills phagocytes produced by s. pneumo
|
|
what is the transmission of s. pneumo
|
human to human
in lungs goes to ear aspiration |
|
what makes one vulnerable to encapsulated bacteria
|
asplenia
|
|
what is the most common cause of otis media and adult menigitis
|
s. pneumo
|
|
rusty sputum is indicative of what
|
s. pneumo
|
|
what are some complication of pneumonia
|
plural effusion(empyema pus)
bacteremia with menignitis endocarditis pericarditis specit arthritis tissue infection |
|
what is the two most common causes of URTI, pneumonia, menigitis
|
s. pneumo
Haemophilus influenzae |
|
how is s. pneumo diagnosed
|
sputum, blood, CSF
gram stain antgen detection kits fro urine culture on blood agar shows alpha hemolysis mucoid colonies capsule serotyping |
|
how is s. pneumo treated
|
penicillins
some are resistant then treat with vancomycin |
|
how is the s. pneumo vaccine made
|
purified capsule from 23 most common strains -pnoumovax
prevnar is a conjugate vaccine that is used in infants to 5 yrs. |
|
what class is haemophilus
|
gram neg coocobacilii
|
|
why is haemophilus uncommon now
|
conjugate vaccine has wiped it out almost completley
|
|
where is h. haemophilus
|
normal flora
|
|
what is another bacteria other than strep pneumo that is a twin of haemophilus in that it causes URI , otitis media and meningitis in children
|
moraxella catarrhalis
|
|
what makes h. influenczae difficult to diagnose
|
doesnt grow in regular blood agar
much use special media xfactor hemin and vfactor choclate agar requires increased CO2 |
|
what are the virulence factors of H. influenczae
|
no O antigen
has fimbraie CAPSULE major virulence factor exo-enxymes -IgA protease -beta lactamase |
|
what serotype of H. influenczae is most virulent
|
type B
|
|
how is H. influenzae transmitted
|
normal flora human to human transmission
|
|
why is the window of susceptabilty to H. influenzae 6mo. to 2 yrs
|
transplacent antibody at first and then takes about 2 yrs to develope own antibodies
|
|
what does H. influenzae cause
|
URT
otitis media sinusitis conjuncivitis chronic bronchitis |
|
what type of h. influenzae did the vaccine make uncommon
|
type b
that caused pnemnia cellulitis epiglotitis septicemia |
|
how is H. influenzae diagnosised
|
gram stains-gram neg baccilicoccis
culture -with special agar |
|
hwo is H. influenzae treated
|
use 3rd gen cephalosporins
bc of the beta lacrimase |
|
what class are mycoplasms
|
small prokaryotes with no cell wall
|
|
what is the hard part in diagnosing mycoplasm
|
takes a long time to culture and need speacial augars and requrie sterols
|
|
what is indicitave of mycolplasms
|
fried egg colonies small
|
|
what is an atypical pneumonia
|
any pnemonia that does not grow on normal agar
|
|
what are the virulence factors of mycoplasms
|
cards toxins-cause vacules
|
|
what age group is mycoplams most common in
|
school age to adult
|
|
clincical manifestation of mycoplasm
|
pharyngitis that spreads to treacheobronchitis
|
|
what does the xray look like in mycoplasm pneumonia
|
patchy infiltrate
|
|
how is mycoplams diagnosided
|
throat swab has neg routine culture
PCR is best fastest |
|
what is the treatment of mycoplasm
|
erythromycin, azithromycin, clarithromycin
|
|
what is the diferential for pharyngitis
|
strep pyogenes
mycoplamsm pneumonia bordetella pertussis netseria gonorrheae |
|
what class are bordetella
|
small gram neg coccobacili
|
|
why is boretella hard to diagnose
|
requires special media for initial growth and grow slowly
|
|
why bordetella rare now
|
whooping cough is now vaccinated
|
|
what causes whooping couph
|
b. pertussis
|
|
what are teh virulence factors of b. pertussis
|
endotoxin
fimbrial hemagglutinin -essential for colonization and addherence to epithelias surface pertussis toxin-most important toxin tracheal cytotoxin adenylate cyclase toxin-also inhibts monocyts and neutrophil by incresing cAMP |
|
what does pertussis toxin do
|
inhibits moncyte and neutrophil activation and killing by increaseing cAMP
causes lymphocytosis* diagnostic |
|
how is whooping cough transmitted
|
human to human via droplets
|
|
what are the two stages of whooping cough(b. pertussis)
|
cartarrhal stage- 7-10 day incubation period with mild symptoms of uncomplicated URTi, highly infectious
paroxysmal stage- repeated cough without breathing within inspiratinoal whooping when breath is taken can lead to anoxia in infants |
|
what is the clinical presentation
|
whooping cough
no gram staining PCR rapid is best culture can be done with special media but takes a long time |
|
what is the treatment of b. pertussis
|
TMP-SMX(erythromycin
|
|
what is in the DTP
|
diphtheria
tetanu aP-acellular pertussis vaccine is effective till teen years need to take Tdap to boost as an adult. |