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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Gram-Negative Cocci
Neisseria spp.
Gram-Negative Rods (everything else)
Bordetella pertussis Disease Features
Whooping cough, dry hacking cough
Incubation - asymptomatic
Catarrhal - cold symptoms (best culture)
Paroxysmal - clinical whoops (less culture)
Convalescent - getting better, secondary infection (damaged cilia)
Bordetella pertussis Identification
1. Oxidase positive coccobacillus with capsule.
2. Grows on Regan-Lowe.
3. Clinical "whoop"
Bordetella pertussis Pathogenic Factors
1. A-B toxin; Increases cAMP
2. Hemagglutinin (attachment to ciliated endothelial cells -> further complications)
3. Tracheal cytotoxin
Escherichia coli Disease Features
1. ETEC traveler's diarrhea (watery)
2. EPEC pediatric diarrhea
3. EIEC (invasive) watery/bloody diarrhea (bacterial dysentery)
4. EHEC (non-invasive) watery/blood diarrhea O157:H7, hemolytic uremic syndrome in children
Escherichia coli Identification
1. Oxidase (-)
2. Lactose (+) -> Appearing purple on MacConkey Agar
Escherichia coli Pathogenic Factors
1. ETEC - two enterotoxins increasing cAMP,
2. Endotoxin (LPS)
3. Adhesions
Haemophilus ducreyi Disease Features
Painful genital ulcer
Haemophilus influenzae Disease Features
1. Infantile meningitis
2. Pediatric epiglottitis
3. Otitis media (children and adults)
4. Bronchitis/Pneumonia (elderly, those with chronic pulmonary disease
Haemophilus influenzae Identification
1. Coccobacillus
2. Catalase (+)
3. Factor X (heme) and factor V (NAD) needed for growth
Haemophilus influenzae Pathogenic Factors
1. Endotoxin (LPS)
2. Capsule (Hib vaccine)
Klebsiella pneumoniae Disease Features
Pneumonia (especially in alcoholics and those with poor lung function) CURRENT JELLY sputum
Klebsiella pneumoniae Identification
1. Lactose fermenter
2. Mucoid-appearing colonies in culture
Klebsiella pneumoniae Pathogenic Factors
Large antiphagocytic capsule
Legionella pneumophila Disease Features
1. Legionnaire's disease: atypical pneumonia (smoking history) caused by inhalation of water
2. Pontiac fever: self-limited, febrile illness
Legionella pneumophila Identification
1. Coccobacillus 2. Facultative intracellular 3. BYCE agar (need cysteine and iron)
Legionella pneumophila Pathogenic Factors
1. Growth in macrophages 2. Degradative enzymes kill parasitized cells
Neisseria gonorrhoeae Disease Features
Male (more likely to present) - urethritis, pus
Female - PID, endocervitis
Infants - opthalmia - leads to blindness if untreated
Neisseria gonorrhoeae Identification
1. Diplococcus 2. NO capsule 3. Ferments glucose (NOT maltose) 4. Growth on Thayer-Martin or chocolate agar
1. Diplococcus
2. Ferments glucose (NOT maltose)
3. Growth on Thayer-Martin or chocolate agar
Neisseria gonorrhoeae Pathogenic Factors
1. Pili
2. Endotoxin (LPS)
Neisseire meningitidis Disease Features
1. Meningitis - fever, stiff neck, vomitting
2. Meningococcemia - petechial/purpura rash, septicemia, and WATERHOUSE-FRIDERICHSEN SYNDROME - hemorrhagic destruction of the adrenal glands (rapid)
Neisseire meningitidis Identification
1. Diplococcus
2. Capsule
3. Ferments glucose AND maltose
4. Growth on Thayer-Martin or chocolate agar
Neisseire meningitidis Pathogenic Factors
1. Capsule 2. Endotoxin (LPS) 3. Individuals deficit in C5-C8
Proteus mirabilis Disease Features
UTI
Proteus mirabilis Identification
1. Swarming growth on agar
2. Motile
3. H2S producer
Pseudomona aeruginosa Disease Features
1. Pulmonary infection (ventilator)
2. Hot tub folliculitis
3. Burn wounds - very susceptible
3. UTI
4. Ear (swimmer's ear) eye (corneal ulcers from contact lens)
5. Endocarditis
Pseudomona aeruginosa Identification
1. Motile
2. Oxidase (+) Lactose (-)
3. Aerobic
4. Fruity odor and Blue-green pigment
Pseudomona aeruginosa Pathogenic Factors
1. Exotoxin A - inhibit elongation factor EF2
2. Endotoxin (LPS)
3. Capsule
4. Tissue hydrolases
Salmonella spp. Identification
1. Motile
2. Oxidase (-)
3. Lactose (-)
4. H2S
Salmonella enteritidis Disease Features
Gastroenteritis with vomiting, watery/bloody diarrhea
Sepsis in sickle cell
Salmonella enteritidis Pathogenic Factors
1. Capsule 2. Exotoxin 3. Intracellular growth
Salmonella typhi Disease Features
Typhoid fever: 1. Increasing fever 2. Constipation 3. Septicemia 4. Gallbladder/Liver involvement
Salmonella typhi Pathogenic Factors
1. Capsule 2. Invasion of M cells of Peyer patches
Shigella spp. Disease Features
Shigellosis (bacterial dysentery): Watery/bloody stools, pus, fever and abdominal pain
Hemolytic uremic syndrome in children
Shigella spp. Identification
1. Non-motile
2. No H2S
3. Lactose (-) colorless on MacConkey
Shigella spp. Pathogenic Factors
1. Invades immune cells in Peyer's patches
2. A-B exotoxin (Shiga toxin) that inhibits protein synthesis