click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
lec 5
vi sinh
Staphy lococcus | Grape-like: Single, pairs, short chain Non- flagellate (non- motile) |
Catalase + | Staphylococcus (tụ cầu khuẩn) |
Catalase - | Streptococcus (liên cầu khuẩn) Enterococcus (nhiễm khuẩn đường ruột |
S. aureus is | the most virulent species |
Coagulase + | S. aureus |
Coagulase - (CoNS) | S. epidermides S. saprophyticus |
Normal flora (mainly CoNS) can found on | human skin and mucosal (niêm mạc) surfaces |
S. aureas can found in | hospital workers |
Facultative anaerobic | Staphylococcus Streptococcus |
S. pyogenes | Large Beta - hemolysis Lancefield antigen A |
S. agalactiae | Large Beta - hemolysis Lancefield antigen B |
S. pneumoniae | Large Alpha - hemolysis |
S. viridans | Small Alpha - hemolysis Differ type of lancefield antigen |
S. aureus structural | Adhesins Protein A Glycocalyx |
Glycocalyx in staphylococci | Many contain polysaccharide capsule Some have slime |
S. aureas toxins | Cytolytic toxin Exfoliative Toxin Superantigen toxin Enzymes |
Panton-Valentine leakocidin (PVL) can cause | very severe cutandous infection (nhiễm trùng da) and necrotizing (hoại tử) pneumonia |
Exfoliative Toxin is Produced by S. aureus cause | epidermal layer of the skin to slough off |
SSSS | Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome |
Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome caused by | Exfoliative Toxin of S. aureus Mainly in newborns |
Superantigen toxin are | Produced by S. aureus Toxic Shock Syndrome Toxin-1 Enterotoxins |
Enterotoxins cause | food poisoning |
S.viridans is most common causes | Endocarditis |
Streptococcus Bac that Low virulent is | s. viridans group |
S. mitis group | related with endocarditis in native valves |
S. mutans group | related with dental caries (sâu răng) |
S. anginosus group | related with Pharyngitis |
S. bovis gruop | related with gastrointestinal carcinomia (cancer) |
S. suis | Most Cases in Southeast Asia Cause Bacteria and Meningitis |
S. pneumoniae most common cause | Pneumonia, meningitis and otitis media (viêm tai giữa) |
Risk factors of S.suis | contact with sick pig consumption of uncooked pork products |
Otitis media is primarily seen in | young children |
Enterococcus is | lancefield antigen D part of normal flora of the intestine |
Enterococcus clinical disease | UTI is most common Abdominal Bacteremia Endocarditis |
Enterococcus treatment | ampicillin some beta-lactams with aminoglycosides |
Cytolytic toxin are | Produced by S. aureus Alpha (most important), Beta, Gamma Panton-Valentine leakocidin |
Diseases caused by S. aureus | 1. Skin disease: Folliculitis 2. Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome 3. Impetigo 4. Staphylococcal toxic shock syndrome 5. Bacteremia 6. Endocarditis 7. Pneumonia 8. Food poisoning |
S. pyogenes also cause ______________ same with S. aureus | Impetigo |
Coagulase - Staphylococcus (CoNS) are | normal flora of the skin |
CoNS virulence factor | Adhesins produce slime Biofilms produce toxin |
The most common CoNS | S. epidermidis |
CoNS cause urinary tract infections | S. saprophyticus |
CoNS more virulent than other | S. lugdunensis |
Streptococcus | Pairs Or chains Some have capsule |
Classify Streptococcus | Hemolysis Lancefield antigen Colony morphology: large or small |
Virulence factor of S. pyogenes | M protein Adhesins Cytotoxin Streptococcal Superantigen Toxin Streptokinases |
M protein | Major virulence factor of S. pyogenes |
S. pyogenes transmission | Direct P → P Droplets: from coughs or sneeze |
S. pyogenes clinical diseases caused by invasion | Pharyngitis Impetigo Cellulitis and elysipelas (Viêm mô tb và ban đỏ) Necrotizing fascitis (viêm cân hoại tử) |
S. pyogenes clinical diseases caused by toxins | Scarlet fever Streptoco ccus toxic shock syndrome (STSS) |
Scarlet Jever | Rash Complication of a previous streptococcal pharyngitis Biến chứng của viêm họng do liên cầu Khuẩn |
All S. pyogenes and S. agalactiae are susceptible to | Penicillin (especially Pharyngitis) |
S. agalactiae has in | Female genital tract Lower gastrointestinal tract |
Bacteremia and Meningitis pathogen in newborns | Cause by S. agalactiae |
S. agalactiae virulence factors | Polysaccharide capsule Adhesins Toxin and Enzymes |
S. agalactiae causes clinical disease in pregnant women | Endometritis UTI |
vertical transmission | from parent to child |
S. viridans group founded in | Oral and upper respiratory tract Female genital tract Gastrointestinal tract |
Streptococcus not use Lancefield antigen to classification | S. viridans group |
Diphtheriae is | a very severe disease, found in children |
Diphtheric toxin (DT) | is a potent inhibitor (chất ức chế) of protein synthesis enter bloodstream make systemic disease |
Diphtheria transmitted by | Respiratory droplets Hand-to-mouth contact Skin contact (uncommon) |
Respiratory diphtheria is | The most common site of infection is the tonsils or pharynx |
Systemic disease are | Myocarditis: Most patients with diphtheria, It is severe: may cause death Neuropathy |
Corynebacterium diphtheriae does not invade | the bloodstream |
Corynebacterium diphtheriae treatment | Antimicrobial: penicillin , erythromycin |
Corynebacterium diphtheriae prevention | The toxoid, it is used in vaccination against the disease |
Listeria monocytogenes cause disease in | Newborns Elderly Pregnant women Immunocompromised |
Listeria monocytogenes transmission | By the oral route: Food-borne disease Vertical transmission: Transplacentally or at birth |
Neonatal disease is | Early-onset disease: Acquired transplacentally in utero Late-onset disease: Acquired at or soon after birth |
Late-onset disease is | Meningitis |
Disease in pregnant women | influenza-like symptoms Risk of vertical transmission: Neonatal risk (Nguy cơ sơ sinh) |
Disease in Healthy adults | influenza-like illness gastroenteritis |
Listeria monocytogenes Antimicrobial treatment | Combination of ampicillin with gentamicin |
Anthrax transmission | Zoonosis: Inoculation (cấy skin), Inhalation, Ingestion (nuốt_ -Animal to human -Person to person |
Cutaneous anthrax | Wounds contaminated with anthrax spores Eschar or black eschar Painless Mortality )tử vong) ~20% if untreated |
Gastrointestinal anthrax | ingestion of spores Mortality is very high: ~100% |
Inhalation (pulmonary) anthrax | Spores are inhaled Very severe: Very high mortality rate |
Bacillus anthracis treatment | Combination therapy of Ciprofloxacin or doxycycline |