[5] Bacterial Disease Lower Respi Part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

It was discovered in 1976, joyous celebration of the 200th
anniversary of the Declaration of Independence was curtailed in
Philadelphia when over 200 American Legion members attending a
convention were stricken with severe pneumonia; 29 died.

A

LEGIONNAIRES’ DISEASE

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2
Q

It was actually from the airconditioning of the hotel;this is
where the bacterial organisms came from

A

LEGIONNAIRES’ DISEASE

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3
Q

Typical pneumonia symptoms
○ Pleurisy (inflammation of the pleura) may develop
○ Pulmonary function can rapidly decrease

A

LEGIONNAIRES’ DISEASE

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4
Q

causative bacteria of LEGIONNAIRES’ DISEASE

A

Legionella Pneumophila

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5
Q

Gram negative (-), bacilli
● Thin, aerobic, pleomorphic, flagellated, non-spore-forming

A

Legionella Pneumophila

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6
Q

L. pneumophila kills ? cells
○ Causes tissue damage and inflammation

A

human

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7
Q

natural habitat of L. pnueomophila The natural habitats of the bacteria are usually

A

aquatic

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8
Q

factors that enhance the colonization by the
amplification of legionella: warm temperatures at least
from

A

25-42 degrees

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9
Q

treatment for LEGIONNAIRES’ DISEASE

A

Quinolones or macrolides

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10
Q

prevention for LEGIONNAIRES’ DISEASE

A

Controlled by reducing bacterial presence in water

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11
Q

Leading disease killer in the world
- Declined in the industrialized world

A

tuberculosis

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12
Q

signs and symptoms:
Not always present
● Initially limited to minor cough and mild fever

A

tuberculosis

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13
Q

causative bacteria of tuberculosis

A

Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

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14
Q

acid fast bacteria

A

Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

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15
Q

virulence factor of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis

A

Mycolic acid

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16
Q

gives bacteria unique features
○ Slow growth of the bacteria
○ Protection from phagocytic lysis
○ Intracellular growth (it aids the bacteria and capability
for growing inside the cell)
○ Resistance to many antimicrobial drugs

A

Mycolic acid

17
Q

type of tuberculosis: Period of infection

  • Patient is asymptomatic or accompanied by mild
    fever
  • The organisms are engulfed by alveolar
    macrophages which they can survive in multiply
  • After 3-4 weeks, the immune system mounts a
    cell-mediated assault, which eventually releases
    a large influx of mononuclear cells through the
    lungs – tubercle formed
  • Frequently, the senders of tubercles breakdown
    in necrotic lesions and gradually heal the
    classification
A

primary

18
Q

type of tuberculosis: Results when M. tuberculosis breaks the
stalemate, ruptures the tubercle, and
reestablishes an active infection.
- Reactivation occurs in about 10% of patients;
patients whose immune systems are weakened
by disease, poor nutrition, drug or alcohol abuse,
or by other factors.

A

secondary

19
Q

type of tuberculosis: Results when macrophages carry the pathogen
via blood and lymph nodes to other sites,
including bone marrow, spleen, kidneys, spinal
cord, and brain.

A

Disseminated

20
Q

One-third of the world’s population is infected
● Most deaths occur in Asia and Africa

A

tuberculosis

21
Q

testidentifies exposure to tuberculosis
○ A positive reaction is an enlarged, reddened, and raised
lesion at the inoculation site.

A

Dx: Tuberculin skin test

22
Q

identify tubercles in the lungs
○ Primary TB usually occurs in the lower and central areas
of the lung;
○ Secondary TB commonly appears higher

A

Dx: Chest X-ray images/films

23
Q

vaccine for tuberculosis

A

BCG (bacille Calmette-Guerin)

24
Q

Highly contagious respiratory disease

A

PERTUSSIS (WHOOPING COUGH)

25
Q

The sounds that it makes during an episode of ?
gives rise for the common name of this illness which is whooping
cough

A

paroxysmal coughing

26
Q

Pertussis progresses through four phases?

A

Incubation, catarrhal, paroxysmal, and convalescent

27
Q

FOUR PHASES OF PERTUSSIS: Typically 5-10 days
- Max 21 days

A

incubation

28
Q

FOUR PHASES OF PERTUSSIS: Communicable period
- Resembles common cold symptoms
- Onset to 3 weeks after start of paroxysmal cough

A

Catarrhal
stage

29
Q

FOUR PHASES OF PERTUSSIS: 1-6 weeks

A

Paroxysmal
stage

30
Q

FOUR PHASES OF PERTUSSIS: Weeks to months

A

Convalescent
stage

31
Q

prevention for pertussis

A

DTAP

32
Q

Most chronic and dangerous among all the anthrax infection

A

INHALATIONAL ANTHRAX

33
Q

The government classifies the bacillus of anthrax as one of a handful
of potential biological terror agents. In 2001, a terrorist spread the
disease via the U.S. postal system by sending letters filled with
endospores

A

INHALATIONAL ANTHRAX

34
Q

bacteria INHALATIONAL ANTHRAX

A

Bacillus Anthracis

35
Q

Anthrax spread from person to person

A

NO