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677 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
purpose of cell wall |
support against osmotic pressure
|
|
cell wall is made of ___
|
peptidoglycan
|
|
cell wall component only present in G+
|
teichoic acid
|
|
2 cell wall components only present in G-
|
periplasmic space
outer membrane |
|
___ such as ___ are located in periplasmic space
___ is located in outer membrane |
hydrolytic enzymes
beta lactamase LPS |
|
3 parts of LPS
___ is the antigenic part ___ is the toxic part |
O Ag
core lipid A O Ag lipid A |
|
bacterial capsules are made of ___
except for ___'s, which is made of ___ |
polysaccharide
B. anthracis poly-D-Glu |
|
pili and fimbriae are made of ___
|
glycoprotein
|
|
coating of spores is made from ___
|
dipicolinic acid
|
|
G- coccus
|
Nesseria
|
|
4 G+ rods
|
Bacillus
Clostridium Corynebacterium Listeria |
|
2 G+ branching filamentous bacteria
|
Actinomyces
Nocardia |
|
2 pleomorphic bacteria
|
Rickettsiae
Chlamydiae |
|
6 non-Gram-staining bugs
|
Treponema
Rickettsiae Mycobacterium Mycoplasma Legionella Chlamydia (These Rascals May Microscopically Lack Color) |
|
culture for H. influenzae: ___ with ___ (2)
|
chocolate agar
NAD+ hematin |
|
culture for N. gonorrhea: ___ with ___ (3)
|
Thayer-Martin
vanco (against G+) polymyxin (against G-) nystatin (against fungi) |
|
culture for B. pertussis
|
Bordet-Gengou
|
|
culture for C. diphtheriae (2)
|
Löffler's medium
tellurite |
|
culture for M. tuberculosis
|
Löwenstein-Jensen agar
|
|
culture for M. pneumoniae
|
Eaton's agar
|
|
culture for lactose fermenters (2)
|
MacConkey
eosin-methylene blue |
|
lactose fermenters do ___ to MacConkey agar
E. coli does ___ to EMB agar |
turn it pink
turn it black with metallic sheen |
|
culture for Legionella: ___ buffered with ___
|
charcoal yeast extract
Cys |
|
culture for fungi
|
Saburaud's agar
|
|
4 obligate aerobes
|
Nocardia
Pseudomonas Mycobacterium Bacillus "Nagging Pests Must Breathe" |
|
TB reactivations prefer ___ of lung because ___
|
apices
highest V/Q ratio |
|
P. aeruginosa infection is typical for ___ (3)
|
burn wounds
nosocomial pneumonia CF |
|
3 obligate anaerobes
|
Clostridium
Bacteroides Actinomyces "Can't Breathe Air" |
|
2 enzymes missing in obligate anaerobes
|
catalase
SOD (ROS susceptibility) |
|
because of ___, obligate anaerobes smell ___
|
SCFA
bad |
|
obligate anaerobes commonly make ___ in tissue
|
gas (CO2, H2)
|
|
anaerobes are normal if found in ___
|
GIT
(nowhere else) |
|
___ antibiotics can't be used against anaerobes because ___
|
aminoglycoside
they need O2 to enter cell |
|
2 obligate intracellular bugs
these bugs are unable to ___ |
rickettsiae
chlamydia make their own ATP |
|
7 facultative intracellular bugs
|
salmonella
neisseria brucella mycobacterium listeria francisella legionella "Some Nasty Bugs May Live FacultativeLy" |
|
6 encapsulated bacteria
|
B. anthracis
Klebsiella pneumoniae Salmonella S. pneumoniae Hib Neisseria meningitidis "B Kapsules Shield SHiN" |
|
3 bacteria which make IgA protease
these 3 are also ___ |
S. pneumoniae
Hib N. meningitidis competent for DNA uptake |
|
5 urease-positive bugs
|
Proteus
Klebsiella H. pylori Ureaplasma Staph "Particular Kinds Have Urease" |
|
actinomyces makes ___ colored granules
|
yellow ("sulfur")
|
|
pseudomonas aeruginosa makes ___ pigment
|
blue-green
|
|
serratia marascens makes ___ pigment
|
red
(red maraschino cherries) |
|
SA protein A does ___, which does ___
|
binds Ig Fc
prevents opsonization |
|
S. pyogenes M protein does ___
|
prevents phagocytosis
|
|
___ is a G+ bug which possesses an LPS-like substance
|
Listeria
|
|
LD50 for exotoxin is ___
LD50 for endotoxin is ___ |
~1 ug
100s of ug |
|
endo/exotoxin is more toxic
endo/exotoxin is more antigenic endo/exotoxins can have vaccines made against them endo/exotoxins are heat stabile at 60C |
exo
exo exo endo |
|
superantigen made by SA
it causes ___ |
TSST
toxic shock |
|
superantigen made by S. pyogenes
it causes ___ |
scarlet fever-erythrogenic toxin
toxic shock-like syndrome |
|
A part of AB toxin does ___
B part does ___ |
cytotoxic stuff (ADP ribosylation, rRNA cleavage)
binding to cell receptor, causing endocytosis |
|
4 bugs with ADP-ribosylating AB toxins
|
B. pertussis
V. cholera Corynebacterium diphteriae ETEC (BCDE) |
|
diphtheria AB toxin does ___
|
EF-2 inactivation
|
|
cholera AB toxin does ___
|
activation of G_s
|
|
G_s activation by cholera does ___ (2)
this causes ___ |
increased Cl- pumping into lumen
decreased Na+ absorption from lumen osmotic diarrhea |
|
2 toxins made by ETEC
___ is an AB toxin |
heat labile
heat stable heat labile |
|
ETEC heat labile toxin does ___
ETEC heat stable toxin does ___ both cause ___ |
G_s stimulation (like cholera)
guanylyl cyclase stimulation watery diarrhea |
|
B. pertussis AB toxin does
|
G_i inhibition
|
|
Clostridium perfringens ___ aka ___ causes gas gangrene
___ is a sign on blood agar |
alpha toxin
lecithinase double zone of hemolysis |
|
C. tetani toxin does ___ (2)
|
blocks GABA release
blocks Gly release |
|
C. botulinum toxin does ___
it is heat labile/stable |
blocks ACh release
labile |
|
botulism pw
|
anticholinergic intoxication
|
|
B. anthracis virulence factors are encoded on ___s called ___ (2)
|
plasmid
pXO1 pXO2 |
|
B. anthracis pXO1 encodes ___
pXO2 encodes ___ |
exotoxin
enzymes for poly-Glu capsule |
|
3 parts of B. anthracis exotoxin
|
edema factor
protective Ag lethal factor |
|
B. anthracis edema factor is ___
|
adenylyl cyclase
|
|
B. anthracis lethal factor is ___ which does ___, causing ___
|
MMP
inactivates protein kinase TNF and IL1 release |
|
Shigella produces a ___ toxin
|
AB
|
|
shiga toxin is also present in ___ (2)
|
EHEC
EIEC |
|
shiga toxin A unit does ___
|
cleaves 60s rRNA
|
|
3 systems acted on by LPS
|
MQs
complement coagulation |
|
3 LPS effects on MQs
|
IL-1 release
TNFa release NO release |
|
LPS activates ___ complement pathway
this causes release of ___ (2) |
alternate
C3a C5a |
|
C3a does ___ (2)
|
hypotension
edema |
|
C5a does ___
|
neutrophil chemotaxis
|
|
LPS activates coagulation via ___
|
hageman factor
|
|
spore formation occurs during the ___ phase of bacterial growth
|
stationary
|
|
generalized transduction happens when a bacterium is infected with a ___ phage
it means ___ |
lytic
random bacterial DNA inserted into viral capsule without phage genes |
|
specialized transduction happens when a bacterium is infected with a ___ phage
it means ___ |
lysogenic
the phage DNA incorporated into the host genome, then left with flanking bacterial DNA |
|
5 bugs with toxins encoded on lysogenic phage
|
shiga
botulinum cholera diphtheria s. pyogenes erythrogenic toxin |
|
catalase test is used for ___,
and distinguishes ___ from ___ |
G+ cocci
Staph (+) Strep (-) |
|
coagulase test is used for ___s,
and distinguishes ___ from ___ (2) |
Staph
SA (+) S. epidermidis S. saprophyticus |
|
novobiocin test is used for ___s,
and distinguishes ___ from ___ |
coagulase -ve staph
S. epidermidis (sensitive) S. saprophyticus (resistant) |
|
hemolysis test is for ___, and distinguishes ___ (3)
|
strep
alpha hemolytic beta hemolytic gamma hemolytic |
|
2 alpha hemolytic strep
distinguish these with ___ (3) |
S. pneumoniae
S. viridans quellung: S. pneum is + optochin: S. pneum is sensitive bile solubility: S. pneum is soluble (the opposite for S. viridans) |
|
2 beta hemolytic strep
distinguish these with ___ |
S. pyogenes (GAS)
S. agalactiae (GBS) bacitracin: S. pyogenes is sensitive |
|
3 gamma hemolytic strep
distinguish these with ___ |
E. fecalis
peptostrep S. bovis 6.5% NaCl: enterococci grow |
|
2 non-strep beta-hemolytic bugs
|
SA
listeria |
|
S. viridans causes ___ (2)
|
caries (S. virdans mutans)
subacute bacterial endocarditis (S. viridans sanguis) |
|
S. pneumoniae causes ___ (4)
|
meningitis
otitis media pneumonia sinusitis |
|
7 S. pyogenes virulence factors
|
streptolysin o
streptolysin s streptococcal pyogenic exotoxin streptokinase hyaluronidase streptodornase C5a peptidase |
|
of the S. pyogenes virulence factors,
___ activates plasminogen ___ is cardiotoxic ___ is a DNAse ___ is a superantigen |
streptokinase
streptolysin s streptodornase streptococcal pyogenic exotoxin |
|
enterococci cause ___ (2)
unlike other group D bugs, they can grow in ___ |
SBE
UTI 6.5% NaCl |
|
lancefield grouping is based on ___
|
C carbohydrate in cell wall
|
|
enterococci are resistant to ___ but normally sensitive to ___
|
penicillin G
vancomycin |
|
C. diphtheriae is ___ (stain/shape) with ___
|
G+ rod
metachromatic (blue + red) granules |
|
tetanospasmin affects ___ cells in spinal cord
these are ___s |
Renshaw
inhibitory interneurons |
|
2 clinical kinds of anthrax
___ is more common |
cutaneous
pulmonary cutaneous (95%) |
|
pulmonary anthrax pw (4)
|
fever
pulmonary hemorrhage mediastinitis shock |
|
listeria infections occur via ___ (3)
|
unpasteurized dairy
deli meat birth canal |
|
listeria spreads from cell to cell by ___
it has ___ motility |
actin rockets
tumbling |
|
actinomyces is normal in ___ but can cause ___
it is aerobic/anaerobic |
mouth
oral/facial abscess anaerobic |
|
nocardia is normal in ___ but can cause ___ in ___
it is aerobic/anaerobic |
soil
pulmonary infection immunocompromised aerobic |
|
ghon complex means ___ (2)
it is a sign of ___ |
granuloma (usually lower lobe)
ipsilateral hilar lympadenopathy 1' TB |
|
reservoir of M. leprae in US
|
armadillos
|
|
leprosy is aka ___
2 forms of leprosy |
Hansen's disease
tuberculoid lepromatous |
|
in tuberculoid leprosy,
there are ___ lesions, which have/haven't hair, sensation is/isn't affected, bacilli are present/absent in scrapings, and lepromin test is +/- |
1
haven't hypoesthetic absent + |
|
in lepromatous leprosy,
there are ___ lesions, which have/haven't hair, sensation is/isn't affected, bacilli are present/absent in scrapings, and lepromin test is +/- |
many
have not affected present (innumerable) - |
|
3 drugs for leprosy
|
rifampin
dapsone clofazimine |
|
2 dapsone SEs
|
hemolysis
met-Hb-emia |
|
first step for G- diagnostic algortithm is separation by ___
|
shape
|
|
3 shapes for G-
|
cocci (Neisseria)
coccoid rods rods |
|
2 G- cocci
both of these do ___ distinguish these with ___ test |
N. meningitidis
N. gonorrheae glucose fermentation maltose fermentation (N. meningitidis ferments) |
|
4 G- coccoid rods
|
H. influenzae
B. pertussis Pasturella Brucella |
|
separate G- rods according to ___
|
lactose fermentation
|
|
5 G- rod lactose fermenters
|
Klebsiella
E. coli Enterobacter Citrobacter Serratia |
|
separate G- rod lactose fermenters according to ___
|
fast vs. slow fermenters
|
|
3 G- rod fast lactose fermenters
|
Klebsiella
E. coli Enterobacter |
|
4 G- rod non lactose fermenters
|
Shigella
Salmonella Proteus Pseudomonas |
|
separate G- rod non lactose fermenters according to ___
|
oxidase (only Pseudomonas is +)
|
|
because of ___, there is no vaccine for Neisseria ___
|
antigenic variation
gonorrheae |
|
N. meningitidis is spread via ___ (2)
|
oral secretions
respiratory droplets |
|
H. influenzae meningitis tx is ___
prophylaxis for close contacts is ___ |
ceftriaxone
rifampin |
|
test for legionella
|
antigen in urine
|
|
3 drug classes for txing legionella
|
macrolide
tetracycline quinolone |
|
PSEUDOmonas stands for ___ (5)
3 other things it does |
pneumonia (esp CF)
sepsis external otitis UTI DM/Drug (IVDA) Osteomyelitis burn infection hot tub folliculitis malignant otitis externa in DM |
|
pseudomonas exotoxin A does ___
|
EF-2 inactivation
|
|
pseudomonas tx (2)
|
anti-pseudomonal penicillin
aminoglycoside |
|
3 antipseudomonal penicillins
|
piperacillin
ticarcillin carbenicillin |
|
all enteric bacteria have ___ antigen,
some have ___ Ag, but only ___ enterics have ___ Ag |
O (LPS)
K (capsule) motile H (flagella) |
|
Klebsiella is associated with ___ pneumonia in ___ (2)
it can cause ___ |
aspiration
alcoholics DM lung abscess |
|
both salmonella and shigella are ___
they may be distinguished by ___ (3) |
enteroinvasive, non-lactose fermenting, oxidase -ve, G- rods
flagella hematogenous spread H2S production (all 3 only present with Salmonella) |
|
Yersinia enterocolitica is commonly transmitted by ___ (3)
outbreaks are common in ___ |
pet feces
milk pork day care centers |
|
triple tx for HP is either ___ or ___
|
metro
pepto-bismol tetracycline or amoxicllin metro omeprazole clarithromycin |
|
___ is the only spirochete visible with LM
|
borrelia
|
|
leptospira is present in water contaminated with ___
it is most common in ___ (region) |
animal urine
tropics |
|
3 ocular sx of leptospirosis
|
jaundice
photophobia conjunctivitis |
|
in severe form (called ___), leptospirosis causes ___ (2)
|
Weil's disease
liver damage kidney damge |
|
Lyme disease is caused by ___
___ is the vector disease has ___ stages tx is ___ (2) |
borrelia burgdorferi
Ixodes tick 3 doxycycline ceftriaxone |
|
stage 1 of lyme (2)
|
erythema chronicum migrans
flulike sx |
|
stage 2 of lyme (2)
|
Bell's palsy
AV block |
|
stage 3 of lyme (2)
|
chronic monoarthritis
migratory polyarthritis |
|
yaws is caused by ___
it causes ___ (3) infection this causes ___ (2) |
Treponema pertenue
skin bone joints keloids limb deformities |
|
yaws is endemic to ___
|
tropics
|
|
lesion in 1' syphilis
it happens ___ after inoculation it lasts for ___, after which ___ |
painless chancre
3-6 weeks 4-6 weeks it resolves without scar |
|
2 lesions in 2' syphilis
it occurs ___ after chancre heals it is present for ___, after which ___ |
condylomata lata
maculopapular rash on hands, feet 6 weeks 6 weeks years long latency occurs (6 or more) |
|
4 manifestations of 3' syphilis
___% of latent stage syphilitics get 3' sx |
gumma
aortitis tabes dorsalis argyll robertson pupil 33 |
|
gumma is a ___
|
granuloma
|
|
T/F: VDRL remains positive after syphilis tx
T/F: FTA remains positive after syphilis tx |
false
true |
|
4 causes of VDRL false positive
|
Viruses (mono, hepatitis)
Drugs Rheumatic fever Lupus, Leprosy |
|
tx for syphilis
|
penicillin
|
|
microscopic sign of gardnerella
tx for gardnerella |
clue cell
metronidazole |
|
___ causes cat scratch fever
|
B. henselae
|
|
B. henselae causes ___ in immunocompromised
|
bacillary angiomatosis
|
|
___ causes undulant fever after exposure to ___ (2)
|
Brucella
unpasteurized dairy animals |
|
___ causes cellulitis after animal bite
|
Pasteurella
|
|
prairie dogs carry ___ which causes ___
|
Yersinia pestis
plague |
|
rickettsiae are ___s
they are transmitted by ___ except for ___ they typically pw ___ (3) |
obligate intracellular G-
arthropod coxiella HA fever rash |
|
coxiella is transmitted by ___ and causes ___
|
droplets
Q fever |
|
chlamydia and rickettsiae depend on ___ (3) from host
|
ATP
NAD+ CoA |
|
whereas chlamydia like to live in ___,
rickettsiae prefer ___ |
columnar epithelium
endothelium |
|
wherase chlamydia replicate in ___,
rickettsiae do it in ___ |
endosomes
cytoplasm |
|
rocky mountain spotted fever is caused by ___ and transmitted by ___
|
Rickettsiae ricketsii
tick |
|
endemic typhus is caused by ___ and is transmitted by ___
|
R. typhi
flea |
|
epidemic typhus is caused by ___ and is transmitted by ___
|
R. prowazekii
body louse |
|
endemic/epidemic typhus has more severe presentation
|
epidemic
|
|
rickettsial rash starts on ___ (2)
|
hands
feet |
|
of the rickettsial rashes, only ___ involves the palms/soles
|
RMSF
|
|
3 diseases with palm/sole rash
|
Coxsackie A
RMSF Syphilis (CARS) |
|
serological test for rickettsial disease
|
Weil-Felix
|
|
Weil-Felix test depends on cross rxn between rickettsiae and ___
|
Proteus
|
|
rickettsial disease which has negative Weil-Felix
|
Coxiella
|
|
tx for all rickettsial diseases (2)
|
chloramphenicol
doxycycline/tetracycline |
|
chlamydial cell wall lacks ___
|
muramic acid
|
|
chlamydia serotypes A, B, C cause ___ (2)
they are endemic in ___ |
chronic infection
blindness (trachoma) Africa |
|
chlamydia serotypes D--K cause ___ (3) in adults
and ___ (2) in neonates |
urethritis
PID ectopic pregnancy pneumonia conjunctivitis |
|
chlamydia serotypes L1, L2, L3 cause ___
|
lymphogranuloma venereum
|
|
chlamydia intracellular life cycle:
___ enters cell it becomes a ___ ___s replicate some ___s become ___s ___s are released |
elementary body
reticulate body reticluate body reticulate body elementary body elementary body |
|
trachoma causes blindness by ___ing (4 steps)
|
palpebral conjunctiva get scarred
eyelid is pulled in so lashes are on cornea (entropion) lashes scratch cornea cornea gets scarred |
|
tx for trachoma
|
oral azithromycin
|
|
conjunctivitis caused by types D--K is called ___
|
inclusion conjunctivitis
|
|
tx for non-trachomatous chlamydia:
___ for infants/pregnant women ___ for adults |
erythromycin
doxycylcine |
|
tx for PID (2)
___ injection ___ for 14 days |
ceftriaxone
doxycycline |
|
tx for M. pneumoniae: ___ or ___
|
tetracycline
erythromycin |
|
M. pneumoniae have no ___
they are the only bacterium with ___ |
cell wall
cholesterol in cell membrane |
|
systemic mycosis from MI, OH river valleys
|
histoplasma
|
|
histoplasma is found in ___ (2)
|
bird poop
bat poop |
|
histoplasma spores are bigger/smaller than RBC
|
smaller
|
|
systemic mycosis from states E of MI river or central america
|
blastomyces
|
|
systemic mycosis from SW US
|
coccidioidomycosis
|
|
coccidioidomycosis appears microscopically as ___
|
spherules with endospores
|
|
systemic mycosis from latin america
|
paracoccidioidomycosis
|
|
paracoccidioidomycosis appears microscopically as ___
|
captain's wheel formation
|
|
systemic mycoses are ___s at room temp and ___s at 37C
the exception is ___, which is a ___ at 37C |
mold
yeast coccidioidomycosis spherule |
|
tx for systemic mycosis:
___ for local infection ___ for systemic |
fluconazole/ketoconazole
ampho B |
|
systemic mycoses mimic ___ and cause ___s
they cause a primary infection in ___, and then ___ |
TB
granuloma lung spread hematogneously |
|
tinea versicolor is a ___ skin infection caused by ___
it causes ___ in skin it is common in ___ climate |
superficial
malassezia furfur hypopigmented patches warm, humid |
|
tx for malassezia furfur (2)
|
topical miconazole
selenium sulfide |
|
dermatophytes cause infection of ___ (3)
they make ___ |
skin
hair nails keratinase |
|
3 main dermatophytes
|
microsporum
trichophyton epidermophyton |
|
2 tests for dermatophytosis
|
KOH prep
Wood's light |
|
lesions of tinea corporis are ___ shaped
|
ring
|
|
tx for dermatophytoses
|
topical azole
|
|
candida makes ___ at 20C,
and ___ at 37C ___ form is pathognomonic |
pseudohyphae
germ tubes (true hyphae) germ tube |
|
tx for superficial candidiasis
|
nystatin
|
|
tx for systemic candidiasis
|
ampho B
|
|
aspergillus is mono/dimorphic
|
mono
|
|
aspergillus mold branches at ___ angle
hyphae are septate/aseptate |
<45 degrees
septate |
|
4 diseases caused by aspergillus
|
allergic bronchopulmonary aspegillosis
aspergilloma invasive aspergillosis aflatoxin toxicity |
|
allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis pw ___ sx
tx with ___ |
asthma
CS |
|
aspergilloma pw ___
tx with ___ |
hemoptysis
surgery |
|
invasive aspergillosis pw ___
tx with one of ___ (3) |
necrotizing pneumonia
voriconazole ampho B caspofungin |
|
aflatoxin damages ___
|
liver
|
|
cryptococcus is present in ___ (2)
it stains with ___ another test is ___ which detects its ___ |
pigeon poop
soil india ink latex agglutination polysaccharide capsule |
|
cryptoccus pw ___ (3)
|
meningitis
pneumonia skin lesions |
|
cryptococcus tx: ___ and ___
or ___ |
ampho B
flucytosine fluconazole |
|
mucormycosis is caused by ___ (2)
these molds have ___ |
mucor
rhizopus broad branching angles |
|
tx for mucormycosis (2)
|
ampho B
surgery |
|
tx for sporothrix schenkii (2)
|
itraconazole
KI |
|
tx for giardiasis
|
metronidazole
|
|
dx of giardiasis is by ___
|
cysts or trophozoites in stool
|
|
entamoeba cysts have ___ nuclei
|
4
|
|
entamoeba dx is by ___ (2)
|
serology
stool |
|
entamoeba tx (2)
|
metronidazole
iodoquinol |
|
cryptosporidium causes ___ in ___
|
severe diarrhea
AIDS pts |
|
3 amoebas which cause encephalitis
___ is the most serious |
naegleria
acanthamoeba balamuthia naegleria |
|
naegleria causes ___ encephalitis in ___ hosts
___ are present in brain it is classically contracted from ___ |
acute
normal (immunocompetent) amoeba swimming in fresh water |
|
acanthamoeba causes ___ encephalitis in ___ hosts
___ are present in brain |
chronic
immunocompromised amoeba + cysts |
|
in addition to encephalitis, acanthamoeba causes ___
|
keratitis (corneal infection)
|
|
balamuthia causes ___ encephalitis in ___ hosts
___ are present in brain |
chronic
normal + immunosuppressed amoeba + cysts |
|
in addition to encephalitis, balamuthia causes ___
|
granulomatous skin lesions
|
|
1 week mortality for naegleria
|
95%
|
|
congenital toxoplasmosis pw
|
chorioretinitis
hydrocephalus intracranial calcifications |
|
toxoplasmosis tx
|
sulfadiazine
pyrimethamine |
|
dx of toxoplasmosis is by ___ (2)
|
serology
biopsy |
|
3 pathogenic blood borne flagellates
|
Leishmania
Trypanosoma brucei Trypanosoma cruzi |
|
Leishmania is spread by ___
it is endemic to ___ (3) |
sandfly
S. America Africa Middle East |
|
3 kinds of Leishmaniasis
|
cutaneous
mucocutaneous visceral |
|
mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis damages ___ (3)
|
nasal septum
soft palate lips |
|
visceral leishmaniasis is caused by ___
it pw ___ (3) |
L. donovani
fever hepatosplenomegaly pancytopenia |
|
tx for visceral leishmaniasis
|
stibugluconate
|
|
dx of visceral leishmaniasis is via ___ (2)
|
serology
MQs with amastigotes |
|
3 phases of african trypanosomiasis
|
painful skin ulcer
recurring fever + lymphadenopathy CNS sx |
|
4 CNS sx of african trypanosomiasis
|
daytime drowsiness
behavioral change ataxia coma |
|
T. brucei is transmitted by ___
|
tsetse fly
|
|
african trypanosomiasis tx if no CNS sx
|
suramin
|
|
african trypanosomiasis tx if CNS sx present
|
melarsoprol
|
|
dx of african trypanosomiasis is via ___
|
blood smear
|
|
T. cruzi is transmitted by ___ aka ___
it is endemic to ___ |
reduvid bug
kissing bug Southern US + Central + S. America |
|
reduvid bug transmits T. cruzi in ___
|
its poop
|
|
chronic Chagas disease causes ___ (3)
|
DCM
megacolon mega-esophagus |
|
tx for Chagas' disease
|
nifurtimox
|
|
malaria is caused by ___ (4)
|
Plasmodium vivax
P. ovale P. malariae P. falciparum |
|
The most virulent malaria is caused by ___. The most widespread is caused by ___. The rarest is caused by ___.
|
P. falciparum
P. vivax P. ovale |
|
The DH of plasmodium is ___. The IH is ___.
|
mosquito
human |
|
3 parts of plasmodium life cycle
|
pre-erythrocytic
erythrocytic mosquito |
|
4 steps of pre-erythrocytic phase
|
1. mosquito injects sporozoites when it bites IH
2. sporozoites home to hepatocytes 3. in liver, sporozoite matures into schizont 4. schizont matures into merozoites |
|
after ___, sporozoite changes from ___ shaped to ___ shaped,
called ___ |
penetrating hepatocyte
spindle round trophozoite |
|
a schizont is ___ cell(s) with ___ nuclei
|
1
1000s |
|
schizonts do ___ to become merozoites
|
create plasma membranes around nuclei
|
|
4 steps of erythrocytic phase
|
1. merozoites infect RBCs
2. merozoites multiply inside RBCs and lyse them 3. merozoites become gametocytes 4. mosquito sucks RBCs with gametocytes |
|
4 steps of mosquito phase
|
1. gametocytes fuse in mosquito gut, making zygote
2. zygote matures into oocyst 3. oocyst outside mosquito gut ruptures, releasing sporozoites 4. sporozoites travel to salivary gland |
|
P. ovale and P. vivax have a ___ stage after ___ and before ___.
|
hypnozoid
invasion of hepatocyte schizont |
|
merozoites inside RBCs can proliferate by becoming ___ which proliferate into ___
|
trophozoites
erythrocytic schizonts |
|
clinical stages of malaria (4)
|
mild
cold hot sweating |
|
cold stage symptoms (3)
|
fever
chills shaking |
|
hot stage symptoms (4)
|
high fever
nausea headache dizziness |
|
sweating stage sx (2)
|
sweating
drop in temperature |
|
hemolysis occurs at ___ stage
|
cold
|
|
people feel better after crises because ___
|
new RBCs are made with better O2 binding
|
|
cerebral malaria is most commonly seen with ___.
it is caused by ___ due to ___ |
P. falciparum
ischemia emboli of infected and healthy RBCs blocking cerebral capillaries |
|
tertian cycle means fever every ___. quartan cycle means fever every ___.
___ (2) have tertian cycles, and __ has quartan. |
48h
72h P. ovale P. vivax P. malariae |
|
___ may cause infections up to 30 years without treatment.
|
P. malariae
|
|
plasmodium with continuous fever
|
falciparum
|
|
plasmodium diagnosis is via (2)
|
PCR
serology |
|
___ is required for invasion of P. vivax
|
Duffy Ag (many Africans don't express it)
|
|
___ kills infected RBCs and ___ kills infected hepatocytes
|
cytokines
CD8 cells |
|
___ (2) can inhibit invasion of liver
|
IFNg
cytokines |
|
sickle cell trait helps by ___
|
lowering intracellular K+
|
|
falciparum chloroquine sensitivity is present in ___ (2)
|
middle east
mexico |
|
___ is recommended prophylactic in sensitive areas.
___ (4) is recommended in resistant areas. |
chloroquine
mefloquine doxycycline malarone primaquine |
|
___ can cause CNS symptoms
|
mefloquine
|
|
for P. vivax/ovale you must add ___
|
primaquine
|
|
___ is not available in Israel because ___.
It works on the ___ stage of ___ (2). |
primaquine
G6PD function is required hypnozoid p. ovale p. vivax |
|
malarone is good but ___.
it kills parasites in ___ and ___. it has (fewer/more) side effects than mefloquine. ___ (2) are resistant, though. |
expensive
blood liver fewer p. vivax p. ovale |
|
artemisin causes ___ by ___
|
denaturation of plasmodium proteins
free radical release |
|
chloroquine works by ___
___ is toxic to plasmodium, but not ___ |
inhibiting Hb aggregation to Hz
Hb Hz |
|
plasmodium trophozoite looks like ___ inside RBC
|
ring
|
|
babesiosis pw (2)
it is transmitted by ___ it is endemic to ___ |
fever
hemolytic anemia Ixodes tick northeast US |
|
babesiosis looks like ___ (2) inside RBC
|
ring
maltese cross |
|
tx for babesiosis (2)
|
quinine
clindamycin |
|
dx of babesiosis is from ___
|
blood smear
|
|
trichomonas tx
|
metronidazole
|
|
trichomonas dx is by ___
|
motile trophozoites visible on wet mount
|
|
3 ways to get a nematode infection
|
eat them
bug bite direct penetration |
|
5 nematodes you get by eating
all of these may be treated with ___ (2), except for ___ |
Enterobius vermicularis
Ascaris lumbricoides Trichinella spiralis Dracunculus medinensis Toxocara canis benzimidazole pyrantel pamoate Toxocara |
|
benzimidazole works on ___
it is metabolized by ___ |
microtubules
CYP |
|
tx for Toxocara
|
diethylcarbamazine
|
|
E. vermicularis is aka ___
it pw ___ |
pinworm
anal pruritus |
|
a. lumbricoides life cycle (6)
|
females in human intestine release eggs
eggs in feces are eaten in human intestine, juveniles hatch from eggs juveniles go through epithelium into bloodstream to lungs juveniles are coughed up and swallowed they mature into adults in intestine |
|
a. lumbricoides pw (4)
|
dyspnea
abdominal pain abdominal distension anorexia |
|
trichinosis affects ___ (4)
|
GIT
vasculature heart brain (in that order) |
|
GIT symptoms of T. spiralis (4)
|
nausea
vomiting pain diarrhea |
|
systemic/vascular symptoms of T. sprialis (5)
|
edema
periorbital conjunctivitis photophobia FCHM eosinophilia |
|
3 myocardial symptoms of T. spiralis
|
chest pain
tachycardia thrombosis |
|
brain symptoms of T. spiralis (5)
|
headache
vertigo deafness apathy coma |
|
T. spiralis life cycle (4)
|
1. females in intestine produce living juveniles
2. juveniles leave intestine and penetrate muscle tissue (& encyst) 3. humans eat muscle 4. muscle is digested and juveniles mature into adults in intestine |
|
toxocara does a life cycle identical to ___ in ___
humans are a ___ host |
ascaris
cats/dogs accidental |
|
2 sydromes causes by toxocara
histopathology is ___ |
visceral larva migrans (VLM)
ocular larva migrans (OLM) granulomas |
|
VLM affects ___ (4)
|
intestinal wall
liver heart CNS |
|
OLM is from ___ (2)
|
retinal granuloma
optic nerve damage |
|
3 nematodes transmitted by insect bite
|
onchocerca volvulus
loa loa wuchereria bancrofti |
|
tx for nematodes transmitted by insect bite is ___
except for ___ which is txed with ___ |
diethylcarbamazine
onchocerca ivermectin |
|
onchocerciasis is transmitted by ___
it is endemic to ___ |
black fly
africa |
|
onchocerciasis pw ___ (2)
|
hyperpigmented skin
river blindness |
|
loa loa is endemic to ___
worm goes to ___ (2) |
africa
skin conjunctiva |
|
worsening after treating nematode may be due to ___
|
release of LPS from Wolbachia
(endosymbiont on worm) |
|
3 nematodes which directly penetrate skin
the last 2 are called ___ |
strongyloides
necator americanus ancylostoma duodenale hookworms |
|
strongyloides affects ___ (3)
|
GIT
lungs skin |
|
3 strongyloides GIT sx
|
pain
vomiting diarrhea |
|
strongyloides causes ___ in lungs
|
verminous pneumonia
|
|
strongyloides life cycle is similar to ___
|
ascaris
|
|
cestodes are aka ___s
3 cestodes |
tapeworm
taenia solium diphyllobothrium latum echinococcus granulosus |
|
___ is cestode associated with CNS infection
___ is cestode associated with anaphylaxis |
t. solium (neurocysticercosis)
echinococcus |
|
echinococcus cysts infest ___
|
liver
|
|
tx for cestodes is ___
except for ___ (2), for which use ___ |
praziquantel
neuroysticercosis echinococcus benzimidazole |
|
if you eat t. solium ____ you get tapeworm
if you eat ___ you get cysticercosis |
larvae (cyst)
eggs |
|
trematodes are aka ___
they are all txed with ___ |
flukes
praziquantel |
|
important trematode genera (3)
|
schistosoma
clonorchis paragonimus |
|
major human schistosome parasites (3)
|
s. mansoni
s. japonicum s. hematobium |
|
schistosomes have ___ as IH
|
snail
|
|
s. mansoni homes to ___
s. hematobium homes to ___ |
portal vein
bladder vasculature |
|
s. mansoni pw ___
this can cause ___ (4) |
portal HTN
pain ascites diarrhea bloody stool |
|
s. hematobium pw ___ (4)
cause of symptoms |
chronic cystitis
urethritis hematuria bladder SCC granulomatous fibrosis |
|
schistosomes do passive molecular mimicry by ___
they do active molecular mimicry by ___ |
taking MHC and blood group antigens from RBCs and using them
expressing their own versions of host proteins |
|
clonorchis sinensis is contracted from ___
|
undercooked fish
|
|
clonorchis sinensis homes to ___
|
biliary tract
|
|
clonorchis sinensis pw (2)
|
pigmented gallstones
cholangiocarcinoma |
|
paragonimus westermani is endemic to ___
it is contracted from ___ |
china
undercooked crab meat |
|
p. westermani affects ___ (2)
|
lung
brain |
|
p. westermani lung sx (4)
|
dry cough
pleurisy rusty-brown sputum 2' bacterial infection |
|
p. westermani brain sx
|
epilepsy
|
|
2 kinds of viral capsid
|
icosahedral
helical |
|
2 kinds of icosahedral capsid
|
enveloped
non-enveloped (naked) |
|
only ___ viruses have helical capsid
|
RNA
|
|
helical capsids are always ___
|
enveloped
|
|
in general, you can't give ___ vaccines to immunocompromised or ___
___ is an exception |
live attenuated
their contacts MMR |
|
advantage of live attenuated vaccine
|
no booster required
|
|
6 viruses with live attenuated vaccine
|
smallpox
chickenpox Sabin polio measles mumps rubella |
|
4 viruses with killed vaccine
|
rabies
influenza salk polio HAV |
|
2 viruses with recombinant vaccine
|
HBV
HPV |
|
all DNA viruses except ___ have ___ genome
all except ___ (3) have ___ genome |
parvovirus
dsDNA papilloma polyoma hepadna linear |
|
all RNA viruses except ___ have ___ genome
|
reovirus
ssRNA |
|
naked ____ (2) genomes are infectious
|
dsDNA
+ sense ssRNA |
|
2 non-infectious dsDNA genomes
|
poxvirus
HBV |
|
___ are the only diploid viruses
they have 2 ____ "chromosomes" |
retrovirus
+ ssRNA |
|
all DNA viruses except ___ replicate in ___
|
poxvirus
nucleus |
|
all RNA viruses except ___ (2) replicate in ___
|
influenza
retrovirus cytoplasm |
|
3 naked RNA viruses
|
calici
picorna reo |
|
4 naked DNA viruses
|
parvo
adeno papilloma polyoma |
|
viral envelopes come from ___
one exception is ___, which comes from ___ |
budding through plasma membrane
herpes nuclear membrane |
|
3 kinds of enveloped DNA virus
|
herpes
HBV pox |
|
4 important families of enveloped RNA viruses
|
orthomyxo
paramyxo rhabdo retro |
|
3 important orthomyxovirus genera
|
influenza A-C
|
|
4 important paramyxovirus genera
|
parainfluenza (croup)
RSV measles mumps |
|
1 important rhabdovirus genus
|
rabies
|
|
2 important retrovirus genera
|
HIV
HTLV |
|
___ is an important genus of picornavirus
it includes ___ (5) |
enterovirus
polio echo rhino coxsackie HAV |
|
___ is an important reovirus
|
rota
|
|
herpesviruses
|
HSV1
HSV2 VZV EBV CMV HHV6 HHV7 HHV8 |
|
HSV1 causes ___ (4)
|
gingivostomatitis
herpes labialis keratoconjunctivitis temporal lobe encephalitis |
|
HSV2 causes ___ (2)
|
genital herpes
neonatal herpes |
|
VZV causes ___ (4)
it is transmitted by ___ |
chicken pox
shingles encephalitis pneumonia respiratory droplet |
|
EBV causes ___ (3)
it is transmitted by ___ (2) |
infectious mono
Burkitt's Ly nasopharyngeal ca saliva respiratory droplet |
|
CMV causes ___ (3) in ___
it is transmitted by ___ (4) |
infectious mono
congenital CMV pneumonia immunosuppressed birth canal sex saliva blood |
|
HHV-6 causes ___
|
roseola
|
|
roseola is aka ___
it pw ___ followed by ___ |
exanthem subitum
high fever (+/- seizure) macular rash |
|
HHV7 causes ___
|
nothing
|
|
HHV8 causes ___
it is transmitted by ___ |
Kaposi's sarcoma
sex |
|
HSV dx is by ___
|
Tzanck test
|
|
Tzanck test uses ___ and looks for ___
|
smear from skin vesicle
multinucleated giant cell |
|
2 microscopic findings in HSV
|
multinucleated giant cell
Cowdry A inclusion |
|
EBV infects ___ cells
dx is by ___ test aka ___ |
B
monospot heterophile antibodies |
|
abnormal lymphocytes in EBV
|
T
|
|
3 clinical EBV signs
|
hepatosplenomegaly
pharyngitis lymphadenopathy |
|
adenovirus causes ___ (3)
|
sore throat
pneumonia conjunctivitis |
|
parvovirus B19 causes ___ (3)
|
erythema infectiosum
hydrops fetalis aplastic crisis in sicke cell patients |
|
erythema infectiosum is aka ___
it pw ___ |
fifth disease
slapped cheeks rash |
|
all the RNA viruses with icosahedral capsid symmetry are ___,
except for ___, which is ___ 7 icosahedral RNA virus families |
+ ssRNA
reo dsRNA reo picorna hepe calici flavi toga retro |
|
2 important reoviruses
|
reo
rota |
|
reovirus causes ___
|
colorado tick fever
|
|
coxsackie virus is a ___
it causes ___ (5) |
entero picornavirus
aseptic meningitis herpangina febrile pharyngitis hand-foot-mouth disease myocarditis |
|
herpangina means ___
|
painful mouth blisters
|
|
hepevirus is a ___ virus with ___ symmetry
|
+ ssRNA
icosahedral |
|
important calicivirus
|
norovirus
|
|
5 important flaviviruses
|
HCV
yellow fever dengue fever St. Louis encephalitis West Nile |
|
3 important togaviruses
|
rubella
eastern equine encephalitis western equine encephalitis |
|
corona is a ___ virus with ___ capsid symmetry
it causes ___ (2) |
enveloped + ssRNA
helical common cold SARS |
|
filo is a ___ virus with ___ capsid symmetry
it causes ___ (2) |
enveloped - ssRNA
helical Ebola Marburg |
|
arena is a ___ virus with ___ capsid symmetry
2 important arenaviruses |
enveloped - ssRNA (circular)
helical lymphocytic chriomeningitis virus (LCMV) lassa fever encephaltis |
|
lassa fever encephalitis is spread by ___
|
mice
|
|
bunya is a ___ virus with ___ capsid symmetry
4 important bunyaviruses |
enveloped - ssRNA (circular)
helical california encephalitis sandfly/rift valley fever crimean-congo hemorrhagic fever hantavirus |
|
delta is a ___ virus with ___ capsid symmetry
1 important deltavirus |
enveloped - ssRNA (circular)
helical HDV |
|
the first enzyme transcribed by + ssRNA viruses
|
RNA-dependent RNA pol (RDRP)
|
|
all - ssRNA viruses must be packaged with ___ to replicate
|
RDRP
|
|
6 enveloped - ssRNA
|
Arena
Bunya Paramyxo Orthomyxo Filo Rhabdo (Always Bring Polymerase Or Fail Repication) |
|
all segmented viruses are ___
4 segmented viruses |
RNA viruses
bunya orthomyxo arena reo |
|
picornavirus RNA is translated into ___ polypeptides
|
1
|
|
yellow fever is transmitted by ___
it pw ___ (3) |
aedes mosquito
fever black vomitus jaundice |
|
histopath finding in yellow fever
|
councilman bodies in liver
|
|
rotavirus is major cause of ___ during ___, especially in ___
|
acute diarrhea
winter day care centers |
|
histopath finding in rotavirus
|
villous destruction
|
|
all paramyxoviruses express ___
this causes ___ in ___ it is neutralized by ___ |
surface F protein
epithelial cell fusion RSV palivizumab |
|
measles is aka ___
german measles is aka ___ |
rubeola
rubella |
|
3 complications of measles
|
SSPE
encephalitis giant cell pneumonia |
|
measles rash spreads from ___ to ___
|
head
toe |
|
mumps pw ___ (3)
|
parotitis
orchitis aseptic enchephalitis |
|
histopath finding in rabies
|
negri bodies in neurons
|
|
rabies has ___ shaped capsid
|
bullet
|
|
T/F: in US, rabies is most commonly from dog
|
false
|
|
serological marker for HAV
|
anti-HAV IgM
|
|
2 serological markers for acute HBV
|
HBsAg
anti-HBc IgM |
|
4 serological markers for chronic HBV
|
HBsAg
HBeAg HBV DNA anti-HBc IgG |
|
2 serological markers for HCV
|
Anti-HCV
HCV RNA |
|
2 serological markers for acute HDV
|
HBsAg
anti-HDV |
|
serological marker for HEV
|
anti HEV
|
|
in the HBV window phase,
HBsAg is ___ anti-HBsAg is ___ anti-HBcAg is ___ |
-
+ + |
|
in HBV with complete recovery,
HBsAg is ___ anti-HBsAg is ___ anti-HBcAg is ___ |
-
+ + |
|
in the HBV carrier state,
HBsAg is ___ anti-HBsAg is ___ anti-HBcAg is ___ |
+
- + |
|
___ is a serological marker indicating high HBV infectivity
___ is a serological marker indicating low HBV infectivity |
HBeAg
anti-HBeAg |
|
HBeAg is part of ___ together with ___
|
HBV core
HBcAg |
|
5 HIV virion layers from inside to out
|
+ ssRNA genome (diploid)
nucleocapsid capsid matrix envelope |
|
___ is main capsid protein
___ is main matrix protein ___ is matrix protein which traverses envelope bilayer ___ attaches to the latter |
p24
p17 gp41 gp120 |
|
gp41 and gp 120 together make ___
|
gp160
|
|
coding region of HIV genome is flanked by ___
|
long terminal repeats (LTRs)
|
|
LTRs do ___ (2)
|
bind integrase for DNA insertion
bind promoters for transcription |
|
3 genes common to all retroviruses
|
gag
pol env |
|
3 HIV regulatory genes
these are expressed via ___ |
tat
rev nef alternative splicing |
|
gag codes for ___ (3)
|
nucleocapsid
capsid matrix |
|
pol codes for ___ (3)
|
protease
integrase reverse transcriptase (RT) |
|
env codes for ___
|
gp41
gp120 |
|
___ (2) must be present on a leukocyte for HIV to penetrate
|
CD4
a co-receptor |
|
co-receptor for HIV on T cells is ___
co-receptor for HIV on MQs is ___ |
CXCR4
CCR5 |
|
screening test for HIV
confirmatory test for HIV |
ELISA
western blot |
|
use ___ to check current immune state
use ___ to check rate of disease progresssion |
CD4 count
viral load |
|
___ regions in ___ make producing an HIV vaccine difficuilt
|
hypervariable
env |
|
high mutation rate in RT causes ___
|
resistance to RTIs
|
|
2 criteria for AIDS
|
HIV+
CD4 <200/uL or AIDS-defining lesion |
|
ELISA is usually falsely ___ during ___,
and falsely ___ for ___ |
negative
1st 2 months of infection positive babies of HIV+ mothers |
|
4 infections which increase below 400 CD4/uL
|
oral thrush
tinea pedis VZV reactivation TB reactivation |
|
5 infections which increase below 200 CD4/uL
|
HSV reactivation
cryptospora isospora coccidioidomycosis PCP |
|
3 infections which increase below 100 CD4/uL
|
candida esophagitis
toxoplasma histoplasma |
|
4 infections which increase below 50 CD4/uL
|
CMV retinitis
CMV esophagitis MAI cryptoccal meningoencephalitis |
|
4 tumors associated with HIV
|
Kaposi's
invasive cervical ca 1' CNS Ly NHL |
|
histopath of HIV encephalitis
|
microglial nodules with multinucleated giant cells
|
|
HIV infects brain via ___
|
infected MQs
|
|
prion conversion happens when protein adopts ___ conformation
|
beta pleated sheet
|
|
___ is an inherited prion disease
|
Gerstmann-Sträussler-Scheinker syndrome
|
|
2 bacteria which cause food poisoning from shellfish
___ causes wound infectious also |
Vibrio parahemolyticus
V. vulnificus V. vulnificus |
|
___ causes food poisoning from reheated rice
|
B. cereus
|
|
2 main causes of pneumonia in neonate
|
GBS
E. coli |
|
4 main causes of pneumonia in kids (<18)
|
RSV
Mycoplasma Chlamydophila pneumoniae S. pneumoniae (Runts May Cough Sputum) |
|
3 main causes of pneumonia in adults (18-40)
|
Mycoplasma
Chlamydophila pneumoniae S. pneumoniae |
|
5 main causes of pneumonia in adults (40-65)
|
S. pneumoniae
H. influenzae Anaerobes Viruses Mycoplasma |
|
5 main causes of pneumonia in elderly
|
S. pneumoniae
Viruses Anaerobes H. influenzae G- rods |
|
2 main causes of nosocomial pneumonia
|
Staph
enteric G- |
|
3 main causes of pneumonia in alcoholic/IVDA
|
S. pneumoniae
Klebsiella Staph |
|
2 main causes of postviral pneumonia
|
Staph
H. influenzae |
|
3 main causes of meningitis in newborn (<6m)
|
GBS
E. coli Listeria |
|
4 main causes of meningitis in children (<6 yrs)
|
S. pneum
N. meningitidis Hib Enteroviruses |
|
4 main causes of meningitis (6-60 yrs)
|
N. meningitidis
Enteroviruses S. pneumoniae HSV |
|
4 main causes of meningitis (>60 yrs)
|
S. pneumoniae
G- rods Listeria |
|
cause of osteomyelitis in DM/IVDA
|
Pseudomonas
|
|
cause of osteomyelitis in sickle cell
|
salmonella
|
|
2 causes of osteomyelitis in patients with prosthetic joint
|
SA
S. epidermidis |
|
cause of vertebral osteomyelitis
|
TB (Pott's disease)
|
|
cause of osteomyelitis after cat/dog bite
|
Pasteurella multocida
|
|
+ leukocyte esterase test means ___
|
bacterial UTI
|
|
+ nitrite test means ___
|
G- bacterial UTI
|
|
UTI cause which is frequently nosocomial,
sometimes with red pigment |
serratia marascens
|
|
2nd MCC of UTI in sexually active women
|
Staph saprophyticus
|
|
UTI cause with mucoid capsule + viscous colonies
|
Klebsiella pneumoniae
|
|
motile UTI cause which swarms on agar
|
Proteus mirabilis
|
|
P. mirabilis makes ___ stones
|
struvite
|
|
UTI cause with blue pigment + fruity odor
|
P. aeruginosa
|
|
neonatal rubella triad
|
PDA (or pulmonary a. hypoplasia)
cataracts deafness +/- blueberry muffin rash |
|
neonatal CMV pw (2)
|
deafness
seizures |
|
neonatal HIV pw (2)
|
recurrent infection
chronic diarrhea |
|
neonatal HSV pw (2)
|
encephalitis
herpetic lesions |
|
neonatal syphilis pw (4)
|
stillbirth
hydrops fetalis abnormal facies saber shins |
|
3 facial abnormalities due to congenital syphilis
|
notched teeth
saddle nose short maxilla |
|
3 rashes of childhood which start on head
|
measles
rubella parvo B19 |
|
T. vaginalis causes ___ colored mucosa with ___ discharge
|
strawberry
greenish |
|
4 highest risk HPV serotypes for cervical ca
|
16
18 31 45 |
|
2 HPV types which cause anogenital warts
the latter are aka ___ |
6
11 condylomata acuminata |
|
___ is most common STD in US
|
C. trachomatis
|
|
4 potential components of PID
|
salpingitis
endometritis hydrosalpinx tubo-ovarian abscess |
|
complication of chronic PID
|
Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome
|
|
Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome is ___
|
violin-string adhesions of parietal peritoneum to liver
|
|
Trichomonas shows ___ on wet mount
|
corkscrew motility
|
|
2 most common nosocomial infections
|
E. coli UTI
SA wound infection |
|
working in dialysis unit is RF for ___ infection
|
HBV
|
|
hyperalimentation is RF for ___ infection
|
candida
|
|
exposure to water aerosols is RF for ___ infection
|
legionella
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
low-grade fever, cough, hepatosplenomegaly, suspect ___ |
Histoplasma
|
|
histopath finding in histoplasmosis
|
oval yeasts inside MQs
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
superficial vascular proliferation suspect ___ |
Bartonella henselae
(bacillary angiomatosis) |
|
lab finding in bacillary angiomatosis
|
neutrophilic inflammation in biopsy
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
neoplastic vascular proliferation suspect ___ |
HHV-8
(Kaposi's sarcoma) |
|
lab finding in Kaposi's sarcoma
|
lymphocytic inflammation of biopsy
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
chronic watery diarrhea suspect ___ |
cryptosporidium
|
|
lab finding in cryptosporidium diarrhea
|
acid-fast cysts in stool
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
meningitis suspect ___ |
cryptococcus
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
encephalopathy suspect ___ |
JC polyomavirus
(PML) |
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
brain abscess suspect ___ |
toxoplasma
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
retinitis suspect ___ |
CMV
|
|
fundoscopic finding in CMV retinitis
|
cotton-wool spots
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
hairy leukoplakia suspect ___ |
EBV
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
NHLy suspect ___ |
EBV
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
anal/cervical SCC suspect ___ |
HPV
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
interstitial pneumonia suspect ___ |
CMV
|
|
in HIV patient presenting with:
pleuritic pain, hemoptysis suspect ___ |
invasive aspergillosis
|
|
in unimmunized child with meningitis,
suspect ___ (2) |
Hib
poliovirus |
|
2 drugs which block peptidoglycan synthesis
|
vancomycin
bacitracin |
|
drug which blocks RNA polymerase
|
rifampin
|
|
6 bacteriocidal drugs
|
vanc
fluoroquinolone penicillin aminoglycoside cephalosporin metronidazole (Very Finely Proficient At Cell Murder) |
|
3 penicillinase-resistant penicillins
use these for ___ penicillinase resistance comes from ___ |
methicillin
nafcillin dicloxacillin SA bulky R group |
|
SE from methicillin
|
interstitial nephritis
|
|
penicillin is good against ___ (4)
|
G+ cocci
G+ rods G- cocci spirochetes |
|
2 penicillin SEs
|
hypersensitivity rxn
hemolytic anemia |
|
2 aminopenicillins
|
ampicillin
amoxicillin |
|
in addition to normal penicillin spectrum,
aminopenicillins cover ___ (5) |
H. influenzae
E. coli Listeria Proteus Salmonella enterococci |
|
3 aminopenicillin SEs
|
hypersensitivity rxn
rash pseudomembranous colitis |
|
3 antipseudomonal penicillins
|
ticarcillin
carbenicillin piperacillin |
|
antipseudomonal penicillins cover ___
they are resistant/susceptible to beta-lactamase |
G- rods
susceptible (need clavulanic acid) |
|
2 1st generation cephalosporins
|
cefazolin
cephalexin |
|
use 1st generation cephalosporin for ___ (4)
|
G+ cocci
Proteus E. coli Klebsiella (PEcK) |
|
3 2nd generation cephalosporins
|
cefoxitin
cefaclor cefuroxime |
|
use 2nd generation cephalosporin for ___ (8)
|
G+ cocci
H. influenzae Enterobacter aerogenes Neisseria Serratia Proteus E. coli Klebsiella (HENS PEcK) |
|
3 3rd generation cephalosporins
|
ceftriaxone
cefotaxime ceftazidime |
|
use 3rd generation cephalosporin for ___
|
G- infection
meningitis |
|
cephalosporin for Pseudomonas
|
ceftazidime
|
|
cephalosporin for N. gonorrhea
|
ceftriaxone
|
|
4th generation cephalosporin
|
cefepime
|
|
use 4th generation cephalosporin for ___ (2)
|
Pseudomonas
G+ |
|
2 cephalosporin SEs
|
disulfiram-like rxn
potentiate aminoglycoside nephrotoxicity |
|
___s are beta-lactam antibiotics with no ring fused to the lactam
___ is one |
monobactam
aztreonam |
|
aztreonam only works on ___
it is used for ___ (2) |
aerobic G-
penicillin-allergic pts renal failure (no aminoglycosides) |
|
aztreonam is resistant/susceptible to beta-lactamase
|
resistant
|
|
2 carbapenems
|
imipenem
meropenem |
|
the carbapenem ___ can be broken down by renal ___
for this reason it is always given with ___ |
imipenem
dihydropeptidase I cilastatin (dihydropeptidase inhibitor) |
|
carbapenems are used for ___ (3)
|
G+ cocci
G- rods anaerobes (DOC for Enterobacter) |
|
3 carbapenem SEs
|
GI distress
rash seizures |
|
resistance to vanc is conferred by ___
|
D-ala-D-ala -> D-ala-D-lac
|
|
vanc SEs
|
nephrotoxicity
ototoxicity thrombophlebitis red man syndrome (flushing) |
|
vanc SEs are common/rare
|
rare
|
|
prevent red man syndrome by ___ (2)
|
pre-administering anti-histamines
slow infusion |
|
2 kinds of 30s ribosome drugs
|
aminoglycoside
tetracycline (buy AT 30) |
|
5 aminoglycosides
|
genta
neo tobra strepto amikacin |
|
aminolgycosides work by ___ing (2)
|
blocking formation of initiation complex
causing mRNA misreading |
|
aminoglycosides only work on ___ because ___
|
aerobes
O2 required for uptake |
|
3 aminoglycoside SEs
|
nephrotoxicity
ototoxicity teratogenic |
|
aminoglycoside nephrotoxicity is worsened when ___
|
used with cephalosporins
|
|
4 tetracyclines
|
tetracycline
doxy demeclo mino |
|
___ is a tetracycline which blocks ADH
|
demeclo
|
|
___ is a tetracycline which can be used in CRF
because ___ |
doxy
it's excreted fecally |
|
tetracyclines work by ___ing
|
blocking aa-tRNA attachment to 30s ribosome
|
|
___ such as contained in ___ (3) can prevent GI absorption of tetracycline
|
divalent cations
milk antacids Fe-containing preparations |
|
tetracycline is indicated for ___ (9)
|
V. cholerae
Acne Chlamydia Ureaplasma Mycoplasma Tularemia HP Borrelia Rickettsia (VACUuM THe BedRoom) |
|
4 50s ribosome inhibitors
|
Chloramphenicol
Erythromycin (macrolides) Lincomycin (lincosamides) Linezolid |
|
ribosomal steps blocked by drugs in physiological order
|
initiation complex
transpeptidation translocation elongation |
|
2 drugs which block initiation complex
|
aminoglycoside (30s)
linezolid |
|
1 drug which blocks transpeptidation
|
chloramphenicol
|
|
2 drugs which block translocation
|
lincosamide
macrolide |
|
1 drug which blocks elongation
|
tetracycline (30s)
|
|
4 tetracycline SEs
|
GI distress
teeth discoloration bone growth inhibition in children photosensitivity |
|
tetracycline is contraindicated for ___
|
pregnancy
|
|
macrolides are indicated for ___ (5)
|
G+ cocci
mycoplasma legionella chlamydia neisseria |
|
5 macrolide SEs
|
long QT
GI discomfort cholestatic hepatitis eosinophilia rash |
|
macrolides increase levels of ___ (2)
|
warfarin
theophyllines |
|
chloramphenicol is indicated for ___
|
bacterial meningitis
|
|
3 chloramphenicol SEs
|
anemia (dose dependent)
aplastic anemia (dose independent) gray baby syndrome |
|
gray baby syndrome is caused by ___
|
deficient hepatic UDPGT in baby
|
|
lincosamides such as ___ (2) are indicated for ___
|
clindamycin
lincomycin anaerobic infections |
|
3 lincosamide SEs
|
pseudomembranous colitis
fever diarrhea |
|
sulfonamides inhibit ___,
which makes ___ from ___ |
dihydropteroate synthetase
dihydropteroate PABA |
|
TMP-SMX is indicated for ___ (4)
|
PCP
recurrent UTI Shigella Salmonella |
|
3 TMP-SMX SEs
|
hematological
rash diarrhea (in immunocompromised) |
|
3 hematological TMP-SMX SEs
these may be alleviated by ___ing |
megaloblastic anemia
leukopenia thrombocytopenia giving folate! |
|
quinolones end in ___, or are named ___ (2)
|
floxacin
enoxacin nalidixic acid |
|
quinolones are indicated for ___ (3)
|
G- rods from GIT
G- rods from urinary tract some G+ |
|
quinolone SEs:
___ (2) in adults ___ (2) in kids |
tendonitis
tendon rupture leg cramp myalgia |
|
metronidazole is indicated for ___ (6)
|
Giardia
Entamoeba Trichomonas Gardnerella Anaerobes HP (part of triple tx) |
|
3 metronidazole SEs
|
disulfiram-like rxn
headache metallic taste |
|
polymyxins are indicated for ___
|
resistant G- infection
|
|
2 polymyxin SEs
|
neurotoxic
acute RTN |
|
tx for TB
|
Rifampin
INH Pyrazinamide Ethambutol |
|
TB prophylaxis
|
INH
|
|
MAC tx (4)
|
rifampin
ethambutol streptomycin azithromycin |
|
MAC prophylaxis
|
azithromycin
|
|
M. leprae tx (3)
|
dapsone
rifampin clofozamine |
|
2 INH SEs
|
neurotoxic
hepatotoxic |
|
___ can prevent INH neurotoxicity
|
B6
|
|
rifampin works by ___ing
|
inhibiting RNA pol II
|
|
2 non-mycobacterial indications for rifampin
|
N. meningitidis prophylaxis
Hib prophylaxis |
|
2 rifampin SEs
|
CYP inducer
orange body fluids!? |
|
2 mechanisms for beta-lactam resistance
|
beta lactamase
altered PBPs (e.g. MRSA) |
|
resistance to ___ (2) is via drug modification
|
aminoglycoside (acetylation, etc)
chloramphenicol (acetylation) |
|
resistance to macrolide is via ___
|
rRNA methylation
|
|
resistance to tetracycline is via ___ (2)
|
decreased uptake
increased pumping out |
|
tx for MRSA
|
vanc
|
|
2 tx for VRE (vanc resistant enterococci)
|
linezolid
quinupristin/dalfopristin |
|
4 sites of action for antifungal
|
microtubules
pyrimidine synthesis cell membrane cell wall |
|
___ disrupts fungal microtubules
it is used for ___ |
griseofulvin
superficial infections |
|
___ disrupts fungal pyrimidine synthesis
___ is a problem with this med for this reason, do ___ |
flucytosine
widespread resistance use with ampho B |
|
anti-fungal cell membrane drugs target ___
2 ways to do this are ___ |
ergosterol
decrease synthesis bind it in the cell membrane |
|
2 drugs which decrease ergosterol synthesis
|
terbinafine
triazole |
|
2 drugs which bind ergosterol in cell membrane
this does ___ |
ampho B
nystatin disrupts the membrane |
|
terbinafine decreases ergosterol synthesis by ___ing
|
inhibiting squalene epoxidase
|
|
squalene epoxidase does ___
|
squalene -> lanosterol
|
|
azoles inhibit ergosterol synthesis by ___ing
|
inhibiting (fungal) CYP
|
|
fungal CYP demythelase does ___
|
lanosterol -> ergosterol
|
|
ampho B is good for fungal meningitis because ___
|
doesn't cross BBB
|
|
6 ampho B SEs
|
fever with rigor (chills)
hypotension nephrotoxic arrythmia anemia IV phlebitis |
|
because of ___, nystatin is used ___ly (2)
|
toxicity
topically orally |
|
non-fungal use of ketoconazole
|
hyper-cortisolism
|
|
azole used for AIDS cryptococcal meningitis
it does/doesn't cross BBB |
fluconazole
does |
|
2 topical azoles
|
clotrimazole
miconazole |
|
4 azole SEs
|
endocrine dysfunction (gynecomastia)
liver dysfunction fever chills |
|
1 anti-fungal cell wall drug
|
caspofungin
|
|
caspofungin works by ___ing
it is used for ___ |
inhibiting beta glucan synthesis
invasive aspergillosis |
|
4 griseofulvin SEs
|
teratogenic
carcinogenic confusion headache |
|
2 griseofulvin interactions
|
CYP induction
induces warfarin metabolism |
|
5 blockable parts of virus life cycle
|
penetration
uncoating nucleic acid synthesis packaging progeny release |
|
virus penetration can be blocked by ___
|
gamma globulins
|
|
virus uncoating is blocked by ___
this drug acts on ___ |
amantadine
viral M2 protein |
|
amantadine is used for ___
nonviral use is ___ |
influenza A
DA secretagogue in PD |
|
problem with amantadine is ___
this is caused by ___ |
resistance
mutated M2 |
|
3 amantadine SEs
|
ataxia
dizziness slurred speech |
|
3 enzymes targeted in viral nucleotide synthesis inhibition
|
IMP DH
DNA pol RT |
|
___ is an IMP DH inhibitor
it is a ___ analog it is indicated for ___ (2) |
ribavirin
purine RSV chronic HCV |
|
2 ribavirin SEs
|
hemolytic anemia
teratogen |
|
4 antiviral DNA pol inhibitors
|
acyclovir
ganciclovir cidofovir foscarnet |
|
2 antiviral DNA pol inhibitors which are guanosine analogs
|
acyclovir
ganciclovir |
|
2 antiviral DNA pol inhibitors which require viral activation
|
aciclovir
ganciclovir |
|
all antiviral DNA pol inhibitors have some degree of ___
|
nephrotoxicity
|
|
aciclovir is indicated for ___ (3)
|
HSV
VZV EBV |
|
2 aciclovir SEs
|
crystal nephropathy
neurotoxic |
|
prevent aciclovir crystal nephropathy by ___ing
|
giving IVF
|
|
T/F: aciclovir works on active and latent HSV/VZV infection
|
false: only active
|
|
ganciclovir is indicated for ___
|
CMV
|
|
2 kinds of ganciclovir SE
|
nephrotoxicity
hematological |
|
3 hematological ganciclovir SEs
|
leukopenia
neutropenia thrombocytopenia |
|
foscarnet is indicated for ___ (2)
|
CMV retinitis
HSV (if aciclovir resistant) |
|
2 kinds of RTI
all RTIs cause ___ (2) |
nucleoside
non-nucleoside bone marrow suppression peripheral neuropathy |
|
nucleoside RTIs end in ___,
or are called ___ (3) |
vudine
didanosine zalcitabine abacavir |
|
all NRTIs cause ___
|
lactic acidosis
|
|
zidovudine is aka ___
SE is ___ |
AZT
megaloblastic anemia |
|
lamivudine is aka ___
|
3TC
|
|
3 non-nucleoside RTIs
|
nevirapine
efavirenz delavirdine |
|
all NNRTIs cause ___
|
rash
|
|
CD4 threshold at which HAART is initiated
|
500/uL
|
|
___ is RTI used for prophylaxis or ___
|
zidovudine
preventing transplacental transmission |
|
HAART usually includes 2 ___s, 1 ___
and possibly 1 ___ or ___ |
NRTI
NNRTI integrase inihbitor protease inhibitor |
|
protease inhibitors end in ___
they work by ___ing |
navir
preventing virion maturation |
|
4 protease inhibitor SEs
|
GI distress
hyperglycemia lipodystrophy (e.g. hump) thrombocytopenia |
|
1 HIV fusion inhibitor
|
enfurvitide
|
|
enfurvitide mechanism
|
binds gp41, blocking entry
|
|
2 enfurvitide SEs
|
hypersensitivity rxn
bacterial pneumonia |
|
enfurvitide is indicated for ___
|
patients who failed HAART
|
|
viral packaging can be blocked by ___
it is used for ___ |
rifampin
vaccinia |
|
viral progeny release is inhibited by targeting ___
this is used for ___ |
neuraminidase
influenza A, B |
|
2 neuraminidase inhibitors
|
zanamivir
oseltamivir |
|
4 oseltamivir SEs
|
nausea
vomiting diarrhea headache |
|
IFNa is indicated for ___ (3)
|
chronic HBV
chronic HCV Kaposi's sarcoma |
|
IFNb is indicated for ___
|
MS
|
|
IFNg is indicated for ___
|
chronic granulomatous disease
|
|
IFN SE
|
neutropenia
|
|
9 antibiotics to avoid during pregnancy
|
Sulfonamide (kernicterus)
Aminoglycoside (ototoxic) Fluoroquinolone (cartilage damage) Erythromycin (maternal cholestatic hepatitis) Metronidazole (mutagenic) Tetracycline (bone growth problems) Ribavirin (teratogen) Griseofulvin (teratogen) Chloramphenicol (grey baby) |