Bowel Path II Flashcards
most common cause of severe diarrhea in infants and young children
rotavirus
rotavirus
dsRNA virus
-reoviridae family
five species - A, B, C, D, E
A - most common - >90% of infections
fecal-oral transmission
-often stomach flu
rotavirus infection
easily managed
-but causes lots of death worldwide - developing countries
oral rehydration therapy and vaccines
malabsorption
-toxic protein NSP4
may also see lactose intolerance - for weeks
rotarix
vaccine for rotavirus
attenuated live virus
oral admin
ingestion of preformed toxins
rapid onset
staph food poisoning
vibrio
c perfringens
c botulinum
infection by toxigenic organisms
incubation - then diarrhea
travelers diarrhea
e coli
v cholerae
campylobacter
infection by enteroinvasive organisms
invade destroy mucosa
shigella
salmonella
campylobacter
enteroinvasive e coli
E. coli
gram negative bacilli
-colonize GI tract
ETEC
enterotoxic e coli
travelers diarrhea
food or water spread
heat labile toxin and heat stable toxin
induce chloride and water secretion
secretory diarrhea, dehydration
EHEC
E. coli 0157:H7
undercooked beef
shiga-like toxins
bloody diarrhea and HUS
EIEC
food, water, person to person
no toxins
-invade epithelial cells
EAEC
enteroaggregative e coli
adhere to epithelial
cause of diarrhea
adhere with adherence fimbrae
damage due to adherence
nonblood diarrhea - prolonged in AIDS patients
campylobacter
water or bloody diarrhea
arthritis
guillan barre syndrome
salmonella
gram negative bacilli
typhi - typhoid fever
nontyphi - enteritidis
raw or undercooked meat
few organisms required for infection
bacteria grown in phagosomes
Th17 limits to colon
diagnosis of salmonella
stool culture
typhoid fever
salmonella typhi
travel to india, mexico, phillipines, etc.
enlarged peyers patches in terminal ileum
oval ulcers - oriented along axis of ileum - may perforate**
liver - typhoid nodules
abdomen pain, bloating, nausea, vomiting, bloody diarrhea - fever and flu-like sx
blood cultures positive - more than 90% during febrile phase
rose spots - chest and abdomen
cholera
gram negative bacteria
contaminated drinking water
cholera toxin - causes disease
- five B subunits and single A subunit
- B goes retrograde transport to ER - A then reduced
- A released to cytosol
- interacts with ARF to activate and increase cAMP
- causes chloride release to lumen
- massive diarrhea
flagella for colonization
rice water stool
cholera
with fishy odor
dehydration, hypotension, shock
campylobacter jejuni
gram negative motile
most common enteric pathogen developed countries
-travelers diarrhea
improper cooked chickens
four virulence properties
-motility, adherence, toxin, invasion
flagella - motlie
see arthritis, erythema nodosum, guillan barre syndrome
most common bacterial enteritis in the world
campylobacter
shigella
gram negative bacilli
unencapsulated, nonmotile facultative anaerobes
watery diarrhea progres to bloody diarrhea - dysentery
resistant to acidic stomach
taken up by M cells
to left colon
diagnosis - stool culture