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;
44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
how to test catalase +?
|
rub a wire loop across gram + coci an dmix with H2O2 if bubbles= staph catalase+
|
|
how to differentiate staph areus and other strep beta hemolytic?
|
staph is a golden color on sheep blood agar
|
|
onyl staph areus is
|
coagulase positive
|
|
what does coagulase do
|
elaborates the enzyme coagulase to activate prothombin causing blood to clot, protect from phagocytosis
|
|
how is staph areus so virulent
|
has a microcapsule around peptidoglycan cell wall surounding a cell membrane with p enicillin binding protine--> powerful defensive and offensive protein weaponse stick out microcapsule and excrete from cytoplasm--> on our body
|
|
what does protein A do
|
site bind Fc of IgG may protect from opsonization & phagocytosis
|
|
hemolysins what are they
|
alpha, beta, gamma, & delta destroy RBC, neutrophils, macrophages, & platelets
|
|
Leukocidins do?
|
destroy leukcoytes (WBC)
|
|
Penicillinase do
|
secreted form of beta-lactamase disrupts beta-lactam portion of penicillin molecule and inactivate antibiotic
|
|
penicilin binding protein
|
transpeptidase needed for cepp wall peptidoglycan formation and is inhibited by penicillin
|
|
Hyaluronidase is
|
spreading factor, breaks down proteoglycans in the connective tissue
|
|
Staphylokinase does what
|
lyses formed fibrin clots
|
|
Lipase does what
|
degrades fats and oils which accumulate on surface of our body, degradations facilitates stap areus colnization in sebaceous glands
|
|
protease does what
|
destroys tissue proteins
|
|
exfoliatin
|
diffusible exotoxin that causes skin to slough off
|
|
enterotoxin does what
|
heat stable, causes food poisoning and vomit/diarrhea
|
|
TSSt is what
|
exotoxin like pyrogenic toxin by lancefield A beta strep, but more deadly
|
|
Exotoxin for TSS are
|
superantigens bind to MHCII class on antigen presenting cells (macrophages) toxin-MHCII causes massic T cell response and cytokines--> TSS
|
|
which disease are caused by exotoxin release
|
gastroenteritis, toxic shock syndrome, scalded skin syndrome
|
|
Direct organ invasion causes
|
pneumonia, meningitis, osteomyelitis, acute bacterial endocarditis, septic arthritis, skin infections, bacteremia/sepsis, UTI
|
|
gastroenteritis caused by
|
staph can grow in food and make an exotocin, they will eat and eat the pre-formed toxin--> peristalsis of intestine and nausea
|
|
tampons left for a long time stimulate staph aureus to release
|
exotoxin TSST-1, penetrates the vaginal mucosa and stimulates TNF & interleukin-1
|
|
toxic shock syndrome can also lead to
|
septic shock, BP bottoms out and patient suffer severe organ system damage
|
|
staph scalded skin syndrom is caused by
|
exfoliatin toxin- localizes infection & releases a diffusible toxin that exerts distant effects, usually neonate w local infection of severed umbilicus or children w skin infections
|
|
clinically what does SSSS cause
|
cleaves middle epidermis w fine sheets of skin peeling off to reveal moist red skin, healing is rapid and mortality low
|
|
staph causes what direct organ invasions
|
pneumonia: CAP rare but severe, usually follows a viral influenza upper respiratory issues, rapid destruction of lung
|
|
Meningitis, cerebritis, brain abscesses caused by staph
|
stiff neck, high fever, headache, ubtundation, coma focal neuro
|
|
Osteomyleitis by staph
|
bone infection in boys <12, spread to bon hematogenously localy see warm, swollen tissue over bone and w systemic fever & shakes
|
|
acute endocarditis by staph
|
biolent destruction infection of heart valves w sudden high fever, chills, myalgias no history of valvular disease and no murmur..vegetations grow rapid...strep Viridans causes this too but much gradual
|
|
Septic Arthritis by staph
|
invasion of synovial membrane by staph, closed infection of joint cavity..pts complain of red swollen joint w decr ROM..most commmon for peds and >50, many can lose joint forever
|
|
how do you diagnose septic arthritis
|
synovial fluid will appear yellowish & turbid w alot of neutrophils and positive gram stain
|
|
Skin infections by staph
|
minor skin infections are exclusive by each other strep or staph, impossible to differentiate both but just give penicillin- resistance antibiotic
|
|
impetigo by staph
|
infection on fave, around the mouth small vesicles lead to pustules which crust over and become honey-colored
|
|
cellulitis by staph
|
depper infection of the cells tissue is hot, red, shiny, & swolen
|
|
local abscesses, furuncles, and carbuncles by staph
|
abscess= pus filles, infection of hair cause single pus-filled rater w red rim...penetrate deep= furuncles, multiple contiguous painful lesions under skin= carbuncles
|
|
wound infection by staph
|
any skin wound can be infected w staph= abscess, celullitis, or both when sutured post-surgical become infect but reopen
|
|
blood and catheter infections
|
migrate from skin and colonize ventral venous catheters in bacteremia, sepsis, & septic shock and endocarditis
|
|
Where is MRSA likely to be developed
|
hosptals w broad-antibiotic spectrums used- vancomycin
|
|
staph epidermis is part of
|
normal bacterial flor in body and coagulase-
|
|
who gets issues w staph epidermis
|
compromised hospital pts w foley urine catheters or intavenous lines infected organisms migrate skin along tubing
|
|
how do you contaminate w staph epidermis
|
needle to draw bloos passes through skin.2 sites helps determine if both grow= staph epidermis
|
|
prosthetic devises on body like joint, valves etc. also likely to get infecting from
|
stah epidermis
|
|
what does staph epidermis have to help stick
|
polysaccharide capsule
|
|
staph sapro is the 2nd leading cause of
|
UTIs, in community and coagulase-
|