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71 Cards in this Set

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Enterobacteriaceae
Gram - rods <3um
Facultative anaerobes
Grow on non-enriched media
Oxidase -
Catalase +
Not spore forming
Grow well on MacConkey agar
Reduce nitrate to nitrite
Ferment glucose
Most are motile, peritrichous fl.
Worldwide distribution
Some in normal flora of animal
Enterobacteriaceae groups
Three groups:
1. Major enteric and systemic pathogens
2. Opportunistic pathogens
3. Non-pathogens
Group 1 enterobacteriaceae
E.coli some strains
Salmonella serotypes
Yersinia species
Shigella spp
Group 2 enterobacteriaceae
E.coli
Proteus species
Enterobacter species
Klebsiella species
Citrobacter spp
Group 3 enterobacteriaceae
Many.
Hafnia
Erwinia
Differentiation enterobacteriaceae
-Lactose fermentation on MacConkey agar
-reactions on selective/indicator media
-colonial morphology
-reactions in triple sugar iron agar
-biochemical tests
-serotyping
-PCR
Color of lactose fermenters in MacConkey agar
Pink (also surrounding medium)
Colour of non lactose fermenters in MacConkey agar
Pale (also surrounding medium)
E.coli on EMB agar
Some isolates have unique metallic sheen
Which genera of enterobacteriaceae have mucoid species?
Klebsiella and Enterobacter
Which genera of enterobacteriaceae produce characteristic swarming on solid non-inhibitory medium?
Proteus spp.
Which genera of enterobacteriaceae have motility at 30•C?
E.coli
Salmonella serotypes
Yersinia spp.
Proteus spp.
Enterobacter spp.
Which genera of enterobacteriaceae is not motile in 30•C?
Klebsiella
Lactose fermentation
E. coli
Enterobacter
Klebsiella
Citrobacter
Non-lactose fermenters
Salmonella
Yersinia
Proteus
Indole production of enterobacteriaceae
E.coli
Proteus.vulgaris
Enterobacteriaceae, H2S gas production
Salmonella
Edwardsiella
Citrobacter
Proteus
Lysine decarboxylase positive enterobacteriaceae
E.coli
Salmonella
Enterobacter
Klebsiella
Urease activity enterobacteriaceae
Yersinia
Proteus
Klebsiella
Morganella
Antigenic structure of enterobacteriaceae
Typical member of enterobacteriaceae has
O-, H-, K-, and F-antigen,
and LPS (lipopolysaccharide, endotoxin)
Virulence factors of enterobacteriaceae
Capsule
Endotoxin
Anti microbial resistance
Antigenic phase variation
Acquisition of growth factors
Resistance to serum killing
Which genera of enterobacteriaceae are multi drug resistant?
Klebsiella
E.coli
E.coli colour on Mac Conkey agar
Red/pink, ferment lactose
As part of normal flora, E.coli produce
Small amounts of vitamin B12 and K
Which bacteria colonise the intestinal tract of newborn within hours after birth?
E.coli
How many serotypes of E.coli?
More than 700
Temp. range for E.coli and E.blattae
15-45 degrees
Antigen characteristics of E.coli
O-, H-, and K-antigen

O: 170 serotypes (depending on host)
H: 56 serotypes (depending on disease)
K: 80 serovars
Antigenic determination
Agglutination tests to check serotypes for specific strain
E.coli virulence factors
Fimbriae
Hemolysis
Sideophores
Flagella
Toxins
Endotoxin LPS
Capsule
K antigen
Antigenic variation
Drug resistance plasmids
Main diseases of E.coli
Urinary tract infection
Sepsis/neonatal diseases
Enteric/diarrheal diseases
EPEC
Enteropathogenic E.coli
Pathogenic in intestinal tract
Diarrhea
Serotypes for EPEC
O111
O112
Serotypes for ETEC
O15
O115
Dangerous (for human) antigenic formula for EHEC
O157:H7
Major reservoir of EHEC O157:H7
Healthy cattle
Pathogenic strains of E.coli causing enteric disease
ETEC (enterotoxigenic)
AEEC (attaching and effacing)
EAggEC (enteroaggregative)
EPEC (enteropathogenic)
STEC (shiga toxin producing)
EHEC (enterohemorrhagic)
Pathogenic strains of E.coli causing extraintestinal infections
APEC (avian pathogenic)
SEPEC(septicaemic)
UPEC (uropathogenic)
Strains causing localised infections
What are sideophores?
Iron-binding molecules, synthesised by certain pathogenic strains of E.coli
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in CNS
Escherichia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in CNS
Escherichia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in lower resp. tract
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in CNS
Escherichia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in lower resp. tract
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in bloodstream
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in CNS
Escherichia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in lower resp. tract
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in bloodstream
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in gastrointestinal tract
Escherichia
Salmonella
Shigella
Yersinia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in CNS
Escherichia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in lower resp. tract
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in bloodstream
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Enterobacter
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in gastrointestinal tract
Escherichia
Salmonella
Shigella
Yersinia
Enterobacteriaceae causing disease in urinary tract
Escherichia
Klebsiella
Proteus
Morganella
Salmonella spp
Not ferment lactose
Motile with flagella
Some have capsular antigens
S.typhi has Vi-antigen
Classification based on serogrouping and serotyping
Identified by biochemical tests
Salmonella spp
Not ferment lactose
Motile with flagella
Some have capsular antigens
S.typhi has Vi-antigen
Classification based on serogrouping and serotyping
Identified by biochemical tests
Salmonella clinical diseases
Enteritis
Bacteremia
Enteric (typhoid) fever
Salmonella spp
Not ferment lactose
Motile with flagella
Some have capsular antigens
S.typhi has Vi-antigen
Classification based on serogrouping and serotyping
Identified by biochemical tests
Salmonella clinical diseases
Enteritis
Bacteremia
Enteric (typhoid) fever
Salmonella prevention and control
Sanitary measures
Strict hygiene food handling
Vaccines for S.typhi
Salmonella spp
Not ferment lactose
Motile with flagella
Some have capsular antigens
S.typhi has Vi-antigen
Classification based on serogrouping and serotyping
Identified by biochemical tests
Salmonella clinical diseases
Enteritis
Bacteremia
Enteric (typhoid) fever
Salmonella prevention and control
Sanitary measures
Strict hygiene food handling
Vaccines for S.typhi
Shigella
Not ferment lactose
45 O serogroups
No H-antigen
Shigella prevention and control
Humans only reservoir for Sh.
Most cases in children <10 yr
Prevention if dysentery
Yersinia
Grows faster on blood/tissue fluid media
Grows fastest in 30 degrees
Some can grow in refrigerated food

Yersinia pathogenesis
Resist phagocytic killing by secreting protein into phagocyte
Y.pestis has protein capsule
Yersinia pathogenesis
Resist phagocytic killing by secreting protein into phagocyte
Y.pestis has protein capsule
Yersinia diseases
Y.pestis-
Cause plague
Cause zoonotic infections:
Urban plague
Sylvatic plague
Y.enterocolica and Y.pseudoruberculosis-
Zoonotic infections
Enteritis
Pseudoappendicitis
E.coli
Normal flora of mouth and intestine
Protects intestinal tract from bacterial infections
Assist in digestion
Produce small amounts of vit B12 and K
Colonise newborns tract within h after birth
More than 700 serotypes
Distinguished by different surface proteins and polysaccharides
E.blattae
Hind gut of cockroach Blatta orientalis