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33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What do you do with Koch's postulate?
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Isolate, grow, administer to animal, re-isolate from infected animal
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3 reasons for spike in TB in late 1980s
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Inc HIV
Inc immigration Elimination of public health resources |
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MDR Tb
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resistant to 2 of frontline drugs
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TDR Tb
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Total drug resistance Tb (all drugs)
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XDR Tb
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Resistant to at least 4 Tb drugs
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What is the strongest risk factor for Tb?
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HIV (can accelerate progression)
-harder to diagnose in HIV individuals |
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Mycobacterium is what shape?
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Bacillus (neither gram+ or gram-)
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Cell wall of mycobacterium is made of ______
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mycolic acid
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stain test for Tb
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Acid fast stain (purple bars)
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Air type of Tb
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obligate aerobe, but can adapt in latency
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How is Tb transmitted?
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Aerosols
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Of immunocompetent people, how many will have reactivated Tb after latent Tb?
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10%
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If you are HIV+, what is your risk each year of having active Tb?
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10%
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What determines if you are infectious with Tb?
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Bacteria in the airway, granulomas releasing into airway
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Where do mycobacterium tuberculosis grow?
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macrophages (and replicates until killing macrophage)
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What do macrophages release once infected with Tb?
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IL-12, driving a Th1 response.
-also presenting antigens (both T cell types) |
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What forms after macrophages are affected?
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Granulomas, clumps of macrophages surrounded by T-cells to control infection
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Where is Tb stored during latent infection?
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In granuloma (not transmissible)
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What occurs when M. tuberculosis reactivates?
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Granulomas liquify and triggers overly robust immune response;
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Symptoms of Tb
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(all caused by immune response)
long lasting cough coughing up blood chest pain weight loss fever night sweats |
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PPD means
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purified protein derivative of tuberculosis
-just tells you they have a T-cell response -doesnt work for HIV |
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2nd diagnostic test for TB
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QuantiFERON test (T cells recognizing Tb-specific antigens)
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Diagnosis of active TB
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Acid fast stain of sputum
Xpert (PCR test in 2 hours) -also IDs MDR-Tb |
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4 frontline drugs for Tb
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Rifampicin
Isoniazid Pyrazinamide Ethambutol |
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Where does M leprae grow?
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macrophages and Schwann cells
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In tuberculoid leprosy, what are likely outcomes?
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Nerve damage and trauma from nerve damage
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In lepromatous leprosy, what are likely outcomes?
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Nodular growth
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MOTT means what?
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Mycobacteria other than Tb
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Where are MOTT found?
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soil/water, southeastern US
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Transmission of MOTT
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no person to person passage
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Which bacteria is common in showers/water supplies?
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M. avium (hot tub lung)
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Fast growing MOTT
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M. fortuitum (common in nail salons)
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New leprosy? Leads to necrotizing ulcerative lesions
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M. ulcerans
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