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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Staphaurex detects what?
Bound coagulase and Protein A
Slide/Rapid test detects what?
Bound coagulase
Long/Tube detects what?
Free and Bound coagulase
Free coagulase?
Bound coagulase?
-Enzyme that is secreted extracellularly
-Bound=cell wall associated protein
clumping factor?
-Bound coagulase
-process of clotting of blood plasma
-reaction of clumping factor with fibrinogen causes agglutination
Novobiocin Disk Test?
-separates species of Staph. based on R or S
-used to ID S. saprophyticus
-Mueller Hinton Agar
-16 mm zone
types of disease caused by S. aureus
-Cutaneous infections - cellulitis, folliculitis, boils, carbuncles, impetigo.
-Toxic induced diseases - food poisoning, scalded skin syndrome, toxic shock syndrome
-Deep seated infections - deep abcesses, osteomyletis, pneumonia, sepsis, endocarditis
Menstrual and Non-menstrual TSST-1?
-Menstrual= from tampons, absorbance thru vaginal mucosa
-non-menstrual=due to enterotoxins B and C, infecting any place, wound, lungs, skin
alpha hemolysin does what?
-lyses RBCs, damages platelets and macrophages, severe tissue damage
beta hemolysin does what?
"sphingomyelinase C"
-acts on sphingomyelin in plasma membrane of RBCs
Panton-Valentine leukocidin
exotoxin that is lethal to polymorphonuclear leukocytes
-suppresses phagocytosis, associated with several cutaneous infections and necrotizing pneumonia
Protein A?
cellular component in cell wall of S. aureus that is able to bind the Fc portion of IgG, which blocks phagocytosis
hyaluronidase?
hydrolyzes hyaluronic acid present in the intracellular ground substance that makes up connective tissue
lipase?
acts on lipids present on the surface of the skin
Biofilms?
complex communities of organisms embedded in an extracellular matrix
-enable persistent colonization of catheters and other biomaterials
S. epidermidis infections?
-nosocomial infections typically associated with colonization of hospital devices
-UTIs, infections with patients on immunosuppressive therapy
-prosthitic valve endocarditis, prosthetic joint infections
S. lugdunenis infections?
-endocarditis and prosthetic joint infection
S. saprophyticus infections?
-UTIs
S. haemolyticus infections?
-2nd most frequent encountered SCN
-hospital acquired human infections
Tests and results to differentiate S. lugdeunensis from SCN?
-PYR positive
-Ornithine positive
Oxacillin disk test?
-performed by Kirby-Bauer method
-S. aureus R
-S. lugdunensis Intermediate
-other staph 17 mm
Strep that show beta?
-Group A
-Group B
-Sometimes Enterococcus and Group D
Strep that show alpha?
-S. pneumoniae
-Viridans group
-Sometimes Enterococcus and Group D
Strep that show gamma?
-Sometimes Enterococcus and Group D
Group A=
Group B=
-S. pyogenes
-S. agalactiae
Group A infections?
-bacterial pharyngitis (Strep Throat)
-pyodermal infections (impetigo, cellulitis, wound infections, erysipelas, scarlet fever)
-necrotizing fascitis
-TSS
-post-streptococcal sequele (Rhuematic Fever, Acute Glomerulonephritis)
Group B infections?
-invasive disease in the newborn
-Early onset infection (<7days old)
-Late onset infection (>7days old)
-vaginal colonization of the organism in the mother
Group D infections?
-are normal flora in intestinal tract
-bacterial endocarditis, UTIs, abscesses and wound infections
-S. bovis - colon cancer
Enterococcus infections?
-hospital acquired infecitons, UTIs, bacteremia
-typically elderly patients with prosthetic valves
S. pneumoniae infections?
-most frequent cause of otitis media in children under 3 years old
-most frequent cause of pneumonia in elderly
-most common cause of meningitis in adults, 2nd most in children.
Viridans group infections?
-normal flora of the oropharynayx
-opportunistic pathogens causing disease in the immunosuppressed
-most common cause of subactute bacterial endocarditis
Nutritionally Varient Strep (NVS) infections?
-bacteremia, endocarditis, otitis media infections
Leuconostoc species infections?
bacteremia, UTIs
M protein?
-surface protein attached to the peptidoglycan layer of cell wall
-antiphagocytic and aides with bacterial adherence to mucosal cells
Protein F and lipoteichoic acid?
-Fibronectin binding protein
-attachment to oral mucosal cells
Hyaluronic acid capsule?
-weakly immunogenic
-able to mask its antigens and remain unrecognized by the host
Streptolysins?
-responsible for the beta hemolysis
O (oxygen labile) lyses leukocytes, platelets, other cells such as RBCs
-very immunogenic, hemolysin
Streptolysin O?
O (oxygen labile) lyses leukocytes, platelets, other cells such as RBCs
-very immunogenic, hemolysin is only active in reduced form, which is in anaerobic environment
Streptolysin S?
-lyses leukocytes and is non-immunogenic
S stands for oxygen stabile, will produce beta hemolysin if incubated aerobically
Streptokinase?
-lyses fibrin clots facilitating spread of bacteria in tissue
hyaluronidase?
-solubilizes the ground substance on connective tissue
Pyrogenic (or erythrogenic) exotoxins?
-immunologically distinct superantigens
-SpeA, SpeB, SpeC, SpeF
-they stimulate T-lymphocyte cell proliferation resulting in production of interlukin-1, tumor necrotizing factor, and other cytokines which manifest as a rash of the face and upper trunk and scarlet fever
-cause shock and organ failure in TSS
Rheumatic Fever
-caused by S. pyogenes
-inflammation of the heart, joints, blood vessels, and subcutaneous tissue
-follows pharynigitis and can cause perminent heart valve damage
-Autoimmune
Acute Glomerulonephritis
-cause by S. pyogenes
-AGN can occur after cutaneous infection or pharyngitis
-immune complexes deposit in the glomeruli of the kidneys, fixing complement and causing kidney function damage
main VF of S. pneumoniae?
-polysaccharide capsule (Antiphagocytic)
-capsule in antigenic and can be typed with antisera
-over 80 capsular devices IDed
Optochin Test?
-Ethylhydrocupreiene hydrocholride
-a quinine derivitive.
-inhibits S. pneumoniae
-Zone equals 14 mm
Bile solubility (deoxycholate)
-S. pneumoniae rapidly lysed by bile or bile salt soultion
-bile salts lower the surface tension between bacterial cell membrane and the medium
-accelerates natural autolytic process
-lysis depends on presence of intracellular autolytic enzyme
Quellung Reaction?
-biocehmical rxn where antibodies bind the the bacterial capsule in S. pneumoniae
-capsule becomes opaque and appears to swell because of increased surface tension
Bacitriacin Test zone?
-zone greater than or equal to 7mm
CAMP test?
-the factor produced, enhances the lysis of sheep RBCs by S. aureus beta-lysin.
-arrowhead shaped zone of complete hemolysis is positive
Hippurate test?
-rapid test for presence of hippuricase enzyme which will hydrolyze hippurate with the release of glycine and benzoic acid
-addition of ninhydrin results in the oxidative deamination of the alpha-amino group in glycine to its corresponding aldehyde, with the release of carbon dioxide, ammonia, and hydrindantin
-ammonia reacts with ninhydrin and hydrindantin to give a purple colored complex for posiive
PYR disk Test?
-L-pyrrolidonyl-beta-napthylamide
-detection of pyrrolidonyl peptidase
-following the hydrolysis of the substrate peptidase, the resulting beta napthylamide produces a red color when .01% cinnamaldehyde is added
Bile esculin test?
-Bacteria that are bile esculin positive are able to grow in the presence of 40% bile and subsequently hydrolyze esculin to esculetin and glucose
-esculetin diffuses into the agar and combines with ferric citrate to give black color
6.5% NaCl test?
-tests ability to survive in high salt concentrations
-broth contains a small amount of glucose and bromcresal purple and indicator
Leuconostoc species key ID tests?
-Vancomycin R
-LAP negative
-biochemical ID
NVS key ID tests?
-NG on SBA
-growth on CBA and see satellites around S. aureus
Universally susceptible antibiotic for Group A?
penicillin
N. gonorrhoeae infections?
-infections in urethra of males and endocervix of females
-infection of conjunctiva, anal canal, and pharynx
-if untreated in males, prostatitis, epididymitis, dysuria
-if untreated in females, PID, sterility
N. meningitidis infections?
-main etiologic agent of meningitis and meningococcemia (sepsis) in 14-25 year olds
-can be deadly within 48 hours of contracting
-spread by respiratory droplets
-symptoms, petechial skin rash, purpura, tachycardia, hypotension, thrombosis
M. catarrhalis infections?
-normal flora of resp tract
-opportunistic pathogen
-3rd leading cause of otitis media and sinusitis in children
-can cause severe infection in immunosuppressed patients
Neisseria incubation reqs?
-aerobic
-humid
-3-5% CO2 atmosphere

All of the media need to be incubated at 35◦ C for 72 hours with 3-7% CO2. If a CO2 incubator is not available, a candle jar with a lit unscented candle can be used in an anaerobic jar.
Catarrhalis disk test?
ID of Moraxella catarrhalis
-enzyme butyrate esterase releases indoxyl butyrate and spontaneously forms dark blue pigment in the presence of oxygen
MTM and TM agar key ingredients?
-Vancomycin, Colistin, Nystatin
-trimethoprim in MTM
New York City agar key ingredients?
-Vancomycin, Colistin, amphotercin, trimethoprim
GC lect agar key ingredients?
enrichment agar
-contains a little less Vancomycin for improved recovery of N. gonorrheae