DIT Micro Bacteria Flashcards
lipoteichoic acid is found where and leads to what?
found in gram + cell walls and leads to, IL1 IL6, TNF alpha
Lipopolysacharide is found where and causes what?
found in gram -
Contains lipid A - lysed ->
and leads to IL1, IL6, and TNF alpha
Transpeptidase is?
an enzyme that is targeted that links peptide side chains together to make peptidylglycan wall
Ribosomal sub units of prokaryotes
30s and 50s -> 70s
s refers to sedimentation not units
Bacterial w/ capsules (8+1)
Even Some Nasty Killers Have Pretty Shiny Bodies
E Coli -some Streptococcus pneumonia* Nisseria meningitis* Klebsiella Hamophelis influenza* Pseudomonas aerugenosa Salmonella typhi Group B strep
SHiN
Cryptococcus neoformis - fungi
Splenectomy leads to what concerns?
Of encapsulated bugs
Make sure vaccinated agains SHiN bugs
Only fungus that is encapsulated ?
Stain?
Causes?
Cryptococcus neoformis
India ink
meningitis in AIDS
Bacteria w/out a cell wall
myocplasma
- high sterol count
Bacteria w. high lipid count in cell wall making it difficult to gram stain
Mycobacteria
contains mycolic acid
6 bugs that do not gram stain well
Treponema - too thin - dark field instead Ricketsia - intracellular Chlamydia - intracellular Mycobacteria - high lipid content Mycoplasma - no cell wall Legionella - intracellular
Silver stain useful for which 2 organisms
Legionella
Pneumocystis
Zeil neelsen positive organisms?(2)
Acid fast stain
Mycobacteria
Norcardia
Giemsa stain useful for? (5)
Chlamydia Borrelia Ricketsia Trypanosomes Plamodium
Positive Quelleng Test in
Bugs w/ capsules
E Coli -some Streptococcus pneumonia* Nisseria meningitis* Klebsiella Hamophelis influenza* Pseudomonas aerugenosa Salmonella typhi Group B strep
3 organisms capable of taking in naked DNA from the environment
SHiN can do Transformation
Streptococcus pneumonia
Hamophelous influenza
Nesseria meningitis
Spore forming bacteria (2 families)
gram +
Bacillus
- anthacis
- cereus
Clostridium
- perfinges
- botulinum
- tetani
Lipid A endotoxin found where?
Leads to activation of what 3 pathways
in the LPS wall of gram -
Macrophage activation
- IL1, IL6 -> fever
- TNF alpha -> fever and hypotension
- Nitric Oxide -> vasodialation
Complement
- C3a -> hypotension/edema (histamine)
- C5a -> PMN chemotaxis
Activates tissue factor -> coag + DIC
Macrophage activation post Lipid A encounter leads to (3)
Septic shock
- IL1, IL6 -> fever
- TNF alpha -> fever and hypotension
- Nitric Oxide -> vasodialation
Also have complement and tissue factor activation
Complement activation in septic shock gram -
- C3a -> hypotension/edema (histamine)
- C5a -> PMN chemotaxis
Macrophage activation and tissue factor as well
Why is gram - septic shock lead to DIC?
Activates tissue factor -> coag + DIC
Two gram + bacteria associated w/ super antigens and their respective antigen
Staph aureous
-TSST1
Streptococaal pyrogenes
- pyrogenic toxin A-C
Superantigens binds to (2)
leads to?
MHC II and TCR
leads to polycolonal T cel activation
2 toxins associated w/ inactivation of E2F
Diptheria on Corynebacterium dipheriae
Exotoxin A on Pseudomonas aerugunosa
2 toxins that inactivate 60s ribosome leading to HUS
Shiga toxin in shigella
Shiga like toxin in EHEC
Hemolytic uremic syndrome is characterized by what 3 symptoms and found w/which 2 bugs
thrombocytopenia
hemolytoc anemia
acute renal failure
Shigella and EHEC (O157:H70
2 toxins -> Over activates adenylate cyclase -> increased cAMP -> Cl secretion and diarrhea
Cholera toxin in vibrio Toxin
heat labile toxin in ETEC
heat stable toxin is found where and leads to what
found in ETEC also
leads to diarrhea due to increase of guanate cyclase action and increasing cGMP and decreased NaCL reabsorbtion
Edema factor, lethal factor and protective antigen make up?
Bacillus anthra toxin -> edemotous border and black eschar
Activation of Gs via this toxin leads to 12-20 L of fluid loss per day
Cholera
overactivationof adenylate cyclase -> increased cAMP and Cl excretion
~ HL toxin in ETEC
activation of Gi by this toxin leads to
Pertussis
100 day cough in adults and wooping in kids
inactivation of Gi leads to increase adenylate cyclase and increased cAMP
Neurotoxins are secreted by which family.
What are their 2 toxin and MOA
Clostridium, both cleave SNARE proteins holding vesicles of NT near the synapse
Clostriudum tetani -> tetanospasim toxin, blocks GABA and glycine release (spasm)
Clostridium botulinum -> butulinum toxin, blocks release of ACh (flaccid)
Clostridium botulinum has 2 food borne associations w/ dif mechanisms of action
spores in honey -> floppy baby
Eneterotoxins in canned foods -> diarrhea in adults
Alpha toxin is found where and leads to what 2 problems
Clostridum perfinges
degradation of phospholipid C ->
- myonecosis
- gas gangrene
Streptolysin O and S are associated w/ what organism and leads to what
Streptococcal pharynges
hemolysis
O being oxygen labile -ASO titre
S being stable
Scarlet fever is due to
differs from rheumatic fever how?
Streptococcal pyrogenes -> erythrogenic and pyrogenic toxins
Rheumatic fever is an immune response weeks later due to cross reactivity to the M antigen
Spores are formed during what part of the bacterial graph
Stationary, plateau
Penicillins and cephasporins work best at what stage of infection
exponential growth phase
7 bugs that secrete enterotoxins(watery diarrhea/ electrolyte imbalances)
Staph aureus Vibrio cholera ETEC Shigella Yessernia enterolita Clostridium perfinges Clostridium difficle
Enterotoxin producing bacteria that may mimic appendicitis
Prefers what environment
Yessernia enterocolitica
colder temps - fridge, do not kill it
Leukocodin is what and found where
exotoxin made by Staph aureus that kills leukocytes
2 types - delta and panton valentine
Protein A is found where and responsible for what? (2)
Found in Staph aureus and associated w/ hemolysis
also binds to Fc-IgG inhibiting opsonization and phagocytosis
type of hemolysin along w/ Protein B
3 main branches of gram +
Cocci
-Staph and Strep
Rods
- Clostridium
- Bacillus
- corynebacterium
- Listeria
- Mycobacterium
Branching filaments
- actinomyces
- Nocardia
Catalase test is what and used to seperate
Breaks down H2O2 into CO2 and H20
Separates cocci Staph (+) and Strep (-)
Coagulase test is what and used to separate which 3 organisms
how do you differentiate the last 2?
Whether gram + bunches together blood or not, also used to coat w/ fibrin to protect itself
S. aurous is (+)
S. epidermidis (-)
-(novobiocin sensitive)
S. straphrolyticus (-)
-novobiocin resistant
S. saphrolyticus is known for causing
UTIS
common aerobic bug found complicating prosthetic valves and joints
S. epidermidis
Partial hemolysis streptococcus (2)
differentiate how?
S pneumonia
- Optochin +
- Capsule (quelleng)
S. mutans
Complete beta hemolysis strep (2)
Differentiate how?
Group A -S pyrogenes
-bacitracin sensitive
Group B -S Agalactiae
-bacitracin resistant
gamma hemoysis gram + organisms (3)
Enterococcus Group D
E. faeceium
E. faecalis
S bolvis
Branching Filament Gram Positive organisms (2)
differ how?
Actinomyces
-anaerobic
Nocardia
-aerobic
acid fast
Gram + rods (5)
Spore formers
- Clostridium
- Bacillus
Nonspore
- listeria
- corynebacterium
Mycobacteria - acid fast
Bug forming yellow sulfur ganules
Actinomyces israleii
Bug staining the bandages blue-green
Pseudomonas aergunosa
Remember pseudo loves water
S aureous creates what colored pigment?
Yellow
Au = gold
Serratia marcescens is associated w/ what pigment?
Red
Toxin mediated Staph aureous infections?(3)
Enterotoxin - fast food poisoning
TSS1T - toxic shock syndrome
exfolotoxin - scalded skin syndrome
Staph virulence factor that binds to Pc-Ig inhibiting obsinization
Protein A
Gram + dipplococci think
Strep pneumonia
Streptococcus pneumonia most commonly causes (4)
MOPS
Meningitis - community aquired, elderly
Otitis media - kids
Pneumonia
Sinusitis
IgA protease is found in ?
Staph aureus
Nesseria meningitis
H influenza
2 virulence factors of strep pneumo
Encapsulated
IgA protease
Rusty colored suptum
Pneumonia w/ Strep pneumo
Concern of sepsis w/ these 2 patients w/ S pneumonia
Splenectomy
Sickle cell
3 classifications of diseases due to Strep pyrogenes- total of (8)
Pyrogenic
- Impetigo
- cellulitis
- pharyngitis
Toxin mediated
- scarlet fever
- Toxic shock
- necrotizing fascitiis
immunologic
- rheumatic heart disease
- glomerulonephritis
Cellulitis and impetigo most often due to(2)
S. pyrogenes
S. aures
Glomerulonephritis can be seen a week after this infection
Strep pneumonia
either pharyngitis or cellulite/impetigo
Rheumatic fever due to ?
Diagnosed by?
Molecular mimicry to the M antigen of Strep pyrogens
J - joints, polyarthritis O - heart - pancarditis N - nodules - sub Q E - Erythema migratans S - sydenhams Chorea
ASO titer preformed to check for
S pyogenes
3 main worries w/ Group B in babies
Test what?
Meningitis #1
Pneumonia
Sepsis
CAMP factor
Strep bovis in the blood be concerned w?
Strep bovis also causes
Colon cancer
Sub acute endocarditis
Enterococci Group D causes
UTI and sub acute endocarditis
resisitant to treatment when found where it shouldn’t be
grows in 6.5% NaCl and bile
Enterococci Grop D
- E facecalis
- E Faecum
Grows in 6.5% NaCl but NOT bile
S bolvi
ADP ribosylation of EF2 is due to?
dyptheria exotoxin or pseudomonas exotocin A
Rx for dyptherisa(3)
ABx
- erythromycin/penicillin
- anti toxin
- Vaccine
Club shaped baceria
corynebacterium
Obligate anaerobic bacteria (3)
Clostridium
Bacteriodes
Actinomyes
lack catalase and/or superoxide dismutase
Rx - metronidazole and clindamycin
Rx for obligate anaerobic bacteria(2)
Rx - metronidazole and clindamycin
Clostridium
Bacteriodes
Actinomyes
Toxin A enterotoxin and Toxin B
causing cytotoxin destruction(kills enterocytes)
C difficile
- leading to psudomembranous colitis due to binding
small papule leading to bleach eschar surrounded by edema due to?
Bacillus anthacis
- cutaneous
Woolsorter w/ flu like symptoms that rapidly progress to fever, pulmonary hemorrhage and shock caused by?
CXR shows ?
Pulmonary bacillus anthacis
->mediastinal widening
Only bacterium w/ a polypeptide (D glutamate) capsule?
B anthracsis
B cereus cause what pathology(2)?
Emetic type
- w/ rice and pasta w/in 1-5 hrs -due to a toxin
diarrheal type
-non bloody w/in 8-18 hrs
Spores survive heating and -> toxin production
Neonatal disease bugs biggest concern (3)
Step B
E coli
listeria
listeria affects who (4)
Neonates
inmmuncompromised
elderly
pregnant women -> neonatal death
Listeria monocytogens can reside in what cell?
Monocytes
faculative intracellular
move by actin rockets
Gram + anaerobe that has large branching filaments that cause oral/fascial abscesses?
Characteristic color?
Actinomyces israllii
yellow sulfur granules
Partially acid fast positive bacteria w/ large branching filaments that is aerobic?
Causes?(2)
Nocardia
pulmonary infection and cutaneous infection in the immune compromised
Gram - dipplocci
Nesseria
Urease +
Gram - coccii (3)
Nesseria meningitidis,
Nesseria gonorrhoeea
Morallela catarrlis
Cocciod Rod (gram -)
4
Haemophilus influnezae
Bordetella pertussis
Pasturella
Brucella
Gram - rods (10)
Broken up by
Lactose fermenters- FAST
- Klebsiella
- E Coli
- Enterococcii
Lactose femermenters -SLOW
-Citrobacter
Serratia
Lactose NON fermentors
- Shigella
- Salmonella
- Protease
- Pseudomonas*
- H pylori*
Gram - rods Lactose nonfermentors(5)
broken up by?
Oxidase -
- Shigella
- Salmonella
- Proteus
Oxidase +
- Psuedomonas
- H pylori
Gram - rods Lactose fermentors (5)
Broken up by
Fast
- Klebsiella
- E coli
- Enterobacter
Slow
- Citrobacter
- Serratia
Gram - comma shaped (2)
-Oxidase +
Unique characteristic of each?
Camplobacter jejuni
-grows at 42 degrees C
Vibrio Cholera
-grows in alkaline material
Nesseria that does not have a capsule?
gonococci and thus no vaccine
Prophylactiv Rx for N meningitidis (3)
Definitive (2)
Prophylactic
- rifampin
- cipro
- ceftriaxone
Ceftriaxone definitive
Adrenal hemorrhage is due to this bug,
Called?
waterhouse friderichsen syndrome
due to N meningitis
sniffing dog position and thumb sign on CXR may indicate what by what organism?
Epiglotitis
by Haemophilus influenza
Haemophilus influenza causes (5)
Epiglottis - Cherry red Meningitis Otisis media sinusitis Pneumonia
IgA protease
chocolate agar w/ V and X
Culturing requires a chocolate agar w/ factors V and X
Haemophilus influenza
Vaccine avaialable
Small painful lesion, solitary, on the genitalia?
Haemophilus ducreyi
Legionella can be detected through what 2 tests?
Silver stain
antigen in urine
Legionella pneumophila spreads via
aerosolized water
NOT person to person
Grows on a charcoal yeast extract culture w/ iron and cysteine
Legionella pneumophilia
atypical pneumonia w/ fever and GI symptoms that does not gram stain
legionella
Erythema gangreosum (black escar) seen w/ a sepsis think of?
- may be a burn patient
PSeudomonas
Special victims of pseudomonas (3)
Burn victims
CF
Diabetics
Pseudomonas causes
Pneumonia- CF Spepsis External otitis - swimmer UTI Diabetic Osteomylitis
Triple Therapy in gram - nonlactose fermentor causing increased risk for Lymphoma and gastric adenocarcinoma
Helicobacter pylori
Use
- PPI
- Clarithromycin
- Amoxicillin/metronidazole
Breath test for gastric ulcer takes advantage of what feature of this organism
Urease + -> alkaline environment
H pylori
osteromyolitis in sickle cell disease
maybe after a diarrheal illness
Salmonella
diarrhea caused by gram - non motile organism that does not ferment lactose
shigella
diarrhea caused by gram - motile organism that doesn’t ferment lactose
Salmonella
MacConkey agar turns pink w/ this enzyme
lactose fermenters
- like E coli, klebsiella etc
Heat labile and heat stabile toxin are produced by this bacteria and lead to the same result by different mech
Rx
ETEC e coli -
- floroquinolones
Heat labile increase cAMP
~cholera
Heat stabile increases cGMP
Has a shigella like toxin leading to HUS but is lactose fermenting
EHEC O157-H7
Does not ferment sorbitol
HUS - anemia, thrombocytopenia and acute renal failure
(mech hemolysis, low renal flow and platelet consumption)
Diarrhea seen in kids due to adherence, no invasion
EPEC
Diarrhea due to invasion causing necrosis and inflammation similar to shigella
EIEC
Rx floroquinilones, TMP/SMX
Shigella presentation progression
Starts as water diarrhea that becomes bloody as the toxn does its work and then have invasion leading to fever
No flagella, very virulent
- food to water spread
produces hydrogen sulfide and has a flagella causing diarrhea
Salmonella
Picinic and egg salad or chicken was consumed causing diarrhea 1-3 days later
salmonella
Reactive arthritis seen it 2 GI bugs
Salmonella and Shigella
In addition to Chlamydia
Salmonella typhi differs in that(3)
typhoid fever
- rose spots on the abdomen
- fever
- HA
- Nausea
gallbladder is a carrier state
diarrhea w/ rose colored spots on the abdomen
salmonella typhi
Major cause of bloody diarrhea found in poultry, meat and unpasturized milk?
2 unique features?
camplobacter jejuni
S shaped
grows at 42 degrees C
Sequllea associated w/ camplobacter jejuni?
Guillain Barre
Grows in alkaline media and has a flagella to move around. Slight comma shape
Vibrio cholera
activates Gs
Diarrhea associated w/ puppies
also found in?(2)
yersernia enterocolitica
contaminated milk or pork
Turtles can harbor
salmonella
mesenteric adenitis epidemic found in a daycare due to
yersernia enterocolitica
- mimics appendicitis
Found in cooler climates as well
Aspiration pneumonia in someone that is immune compromised
may see on sputum
Klebsiella, especially in alcoholics and diabetics
red current jelly from lobar pneumonia
oral vancomycin really only ever used for?
another Rx if that does not work
C dif
- no nephrotoxicity due to no oral absorption
metronidazole
Post clindamycin or ampicillin Rx worry about
How would you diagnose this disorder if suspected?
C dif
C dif Toxin A or B
A - enterotoxin
B - cytotoxic to enterocytes
Contaminated seafood or shellfish due to
vibrio parahemolyticus and vulificans
Clostridium perfengiens enterotoxin can be found in?
reheated meat dishes
bulging food can may indicate contamination w.
C botulinum
Dysurea, increased frequency urgency and suprapubic pain, WBCs are all seen in
Cystitis
WBC casts are seen when and why?
Seen in pylonephritis or anytime the renal tubules are involved. Need the compression of the tubules to lead to cast formation
Positive leukocyte esterase test indicates in urine
bacterial UTI, enzyme is being expeller but can also just beinflammation
positive nitrite test in urine is indicative of
gram - bacteria UTI
enterobacteriacea
4 most common causes of UTIs
E coli
Staph saprophyticus
Klebsiella pneumonia
Proteus mirabilis
others
- Pseudomonas
Serratia macescens
-enterobacter cloacae
Urease is found in (2)
What does it do?
Found in H pylori and Proteus mirabillis
Splits urease into NH3 and Co2 to make the environment more hospitable
Motility causes swarming when trying to culture this UTI
Associated feature?
Proteus mirabilis
causes struvite stones
Green metallic sheen on EMB agar
E coli
Rx for UTIs
TMP-SMX*
Aminopenicillins
Floquinolines*
Nitrofurantoin
Spirochetes are defined by?(2)
3 examples
spiral shape
axial location of flagella (axial filaments)
BLT
Borrelia
Leptospira interrogans
Treponema
Weils Disease characterized by
Severe Leptospira interrogans infection - tropical disease
jaundice, azotemia, kidney dysfunction, hemorrhage, fever and anemia
animal urine think of 2 organisms
leptospira interrogans
rats - hanta virus
Leptospirosis symptoms (6)
1st -flu like
2nd - jaundice, photophobia, meningitis, liver damage and renal failure
Severe form - Weil disease
question mark shaped organism
leptospira interogans
Tick carrying borrelia burdorferi
Also carries?
Ixodes
babesia microti -> babesiosis
3 Stages of lyme Disease
2 symptoms for 1st 2
3 for the last
1
- erythema migraines,
- flu like symptoms
2
- neurologic (bi lateral bells palsy)
- cardiac - AV block
3
- migratory polyarthritis
- chronic monoarthritis (knee)
- encephalopathy/polyneuropathy
Bilateral bells palsy think of
Lymes
Diseases w/ bells palsy associated?(5)
Lymes Herpes Zoster Sarcoidosis Tumors Diabetes
2 tests looking for syphilis antibodies
False positives due to (5)
Confirm w?
RPR or VDRL
V- viruses (EBV, mono, hepatitis)
D- drugs
R- Rheumatic fever
L- Lupes, leprosy
FTA-ABS
condylomata lata
wart like lesion in moist areas associated w/ secondary syphilis
1st stage of syphilis
solitary painless ulcer
secondary stage of sphyilis has (3)
Maculopapular rash (hands/feet)
conylomata lata
fever/malaise/chills
3rd stage of syphilis has (4)
tabes dorsales/neurosyphilis
gummas - anywhere
aoritis - tree barking
argyll robertson pupil
Congenital syphillis one may see? (4)
saber shins - anterior bowing
hutchingsons teeth - notched incisors
saddle nose - frontal bossing
hearing loss
Argyll Robertson pupil is seen in what and defined by
tertiary syphilis
defined by pupils that accommodate but do not react to light
tabes dorsales is ?
signs and symptoms (3)
associated w
degeneration of the dorsal column and roots leads to loss of pain and sensation
leads to wide ataxic gait
charcots joints
positive rhomberg
tertiary syphilis
Charcot joints found in (2)
Tabes dorsales in tertiary syphilis
Diabetic neuropathy
bartonella causes?
Found in?
cat scratch fever - regional LAD and angiomitosis in immune compromised
cat scratch
borrelia burgdorferi causes?
Found in
Lymes disease
Ixodes ticks
Borreila recurrentis causes?
Found in?
recurrent fever
louse
brucella spp causes?
found in
brucellosis/undulant fever (granulomatous caseating)
unpasturized dairy (vets and ranchers)
Chlamydophila psittaci causes?
found in?
psittacosis - severe pneumonia
parrots/birds
coxiella burnetti causes?
found in?
Q fever - severe flu, abrupt fever
aerosols of cattle sheep amniotic fluid
erlichia caffeenis causes?
Found in
ehrlichiosis (HA, muscle ache, fever)
lone star tick
Francisella tularensis causes?
Found in?
tularemia (LAD, ulcer and granuloma formation)
Dermacator tick (rickettsia); rbabits and deer
Mycobacertium leprae causes?
Found in
leprosy
Armadillos
Pasteurella multocida causes?
Found in?
Cellulitis, osteomyolitis
Dog and Cat bites
Rickettsia prowazekki causes?
Found in?
epidemic typhus
louse
Rickettsia rickettsii causes?
Found in
Rocky mountain spotted fever
Dermencetor tick (franciella tularensis)
Rickettsia typhi causes?
Found in
endemic typhus
fleas
Yersernia pestis causes?
Found in?
plague
Fleas (rats/ praiare dogs)
Gohn complex
combination of hilar LAD
and john focus - calcified lung scar mid to low lung lobe
Primary TB
Gohn focus
Calcified lung scar in the mid to bottom lobe in primary TB
Primary TB most often becomes
Complications of Primary TB (3)
healed by fibrosis leading to immunity and hypersensitivity, Tuberculin +
progressive lung disease (HIV or malnutrition) -> infection/death
bacteremia w/ hematogenous spread -> milady TB and death
reactivation later in life leading to secondary TB
Secondary TB characterized by?
Location of lesion?
fibrocasious cavitary lesion in the upper lobes
Symptomatic w/ fever hemoptysis, weight loss and night sweats
lower back pain, nigh sweats, fever, hemoptysis think of?
Potts disease
extra pulmonary TB
extra pulmonary TB locations(5)
CNS -> parenchymal tuberculoma or meningitis
Vertebral bodies -> Potts disease
Lymphadenitis
Renal
GI
PPD + test means (3)
Current infection
past infection
BCG vaccine
PPD - test means (2)
No infection
Immune compromised to the point of anergic response (steroids,HIV, sarcoidosis, malnutrition)
Diagnosis of TB (2)
3 sputum cultures over 3 days
-any one can be positive
Culture takes 2-4 wks and should be done regardless
Acid fast + bacteria that causes pulmonary TB like symptoms in chronic bronchitis and emphysema
M kansaii
disseminated TB in AIDS patients w/ fever diarrhea, and malabsorbtion
Prophylactic treatment w/ what, when?
M. avium
Prophylactic treat Azythromycin when CD4 <50
Aquatic associated TB, seen in those that work at shipyard and aquarium workers
M marinum
Rx for active TB(4)
RIPE
Rifampin
Isoniazid - B6 pyradoxine
Pyrazinamide
Ethambutol
Rx for latent TB (2)
6-9 months of Isonizid
some virulence factors of mycobacterium tuberculosis(2)
cord factor - inhibits macrophage maturation, induces TNF alpha release
sulfatides - inhibit phagolysosomal fusion
mycobacterium that prefers cool temperatures of skin and superficial nerves
causes?
mycobacterium leprae
Causes
- lepramatous leprosy
- tuberculoid leprosy
Lepramatous leprosy is due to?
m leprae
communicable form of leprosy is due to an improper Th2 stimulation(humoral), Th1 response is low(cell mediated)
diffuse skin involvement
Tuberculoid leprosy is due /
m leprae
same pathogena as in lepromatous but immune response is primarily Th1 cell mediates and the disease is limited to few hypesthetic hairless plaques
Rx of lepromatous leprosy vs tuberculoid leprosy
lepromatous (2-5 yrs)
-dapsone
-rifambin
clofazimine
tuberculoid (12 months)
- dapsone
- rifampin
Dapsone is used in? (2)
Concern?
leprosy - tuberculoid and lepromatous
pneumocystis pneumonia prophylaxis (2nd line)
Concern in G6PD patients
fishy nonpainful vaginal discharge (gray)
Rx?
Gardenella vaginosis
metronidazole
Clue cells are ?
associated w?
Gardenella vaginosis
vaginal epithelial cells covered in bacteria
Rickettisia triad?
Fever
HA
Rash
Rash starting at the wrists and ankles making its way to the trunk?
Rickettsia rickettsii
- obligate intracellular
some obligate intracellular organisms(2)
Chlamydia
rickttsia
tick born rash that develops centrally and spreads out sparing the palms and soles (2)
R typhi - endemic
R. prowazekii - rpidemic
Monocytes w/ morula (berry like inclusions) in cytoplasm - tick borne
Ehlichiosis - in Ehlichia
NO rash
Granulocytes w. morula in cytoplasm tick born
Anaplasmosis w/ anaplasma
NO rash
Coxiella burnetti causes?
transmitted by?
Q fever
- NO rash,
- fever and interstital pneumonia
aerosolized spores in tick feces and cattle placenta release
Weil felix reaction is?
what is positive, what is negative
Test for rickettsia and tick borne illness
Coxiella is negative
the rest: rickettsia etc are positive
atypical pneumonia w/ a person that has a pet parrot
Chlamydophilia psittaci
pneumonia in a 20 something that presents w/ low grade fever, tachypnea, crackles/wheezing
chlamydia pneumonia
or mycoplasma pneumonia
Chronic infection leading to blindness in Africa
Types A, B, C chlamydia trachomatis
neonatal pneumonia and conjunctivitis found in a subclinical mother w/ reticulate bodies
Prevention and Rx?
Chlamydia D-K
- May also cause PID/Urethritis
Rx w/ azithromycin, Prevent w/ erythromycin eye drops
solitary painless chancre on the penis that may progress to rectal disease that is confused for IBD
Chlamydia tachmomatis L1, L2 L3
Painful LAD
Walking pneumonia due to (3)
Rx for each
Mycoplasma pneumonia - (macrolide)
Chlamydia pneumonia (azithromycin)
Liegenella (macrolide or quinolone)
bacteria characterized by high sterol content in bacterial membrane
mycoplasma pneumonia
leads to atypical pneumonia in <30s especially in prisons/military recruits
Cold agglutinin anemia seen sometimes w/ atypical m pneumonia is to what antibody?
IgM
Where is the major mode of resistance to penicillin located in gram -?
what is another mech of resistance
Penicillinase is located in the periplasm
Alteration of the penicillin binding protein also a mech of resistance
What drug given to a patient w/ mono leads to inappropriate assumption of allergy
Amoxicillin leads to rash when given to EBV + patients
not a hypersensitivity reaciton
What are the concerns w/ penicillin (3)
hypersensitivity
Rarely
- thrombocytopenia
- hemolytis uremia
ampicillin and amoxicllin spectrum?
Extended
Gram +
HELPSS
Haemophilus E Coli Listeria Proteus mirabilis Salmonella Shigella
URI, UTIs and neonatal
Penicillins used in pseudomonal infections (3)
Ticarcillin
piperacillin
Carbenicillin
MRSA reisistance due to ?
Changing of the penicillin binding protein target of Staph Aureus
Use methicillin to test for not used clinically
Oral penicillin vs IV
Oral - Penicillin V
IV - G
Organisms not covered by cephalsporins
LAME
Listeria
Atypical pneumonia - chlamydia, mycoplasma
MRSA
Enterococci
1st generation Cephalosporins(2)
Coverage(4)
Cefazolin
Cephalexin
gram + and PEcK
Proteus mirabilis
E Coli
Klebiella
2 Generation Cephalosporins (4)
Coverage (8)
cefoxitin
cefaclor
cefuroxime
cefprozile
gram + and HEN PEcKS
Haemophilus Enterobacter nesseiria (not gon) Proteus mirabilis E Coli Klebsiella Serratia
3rd gen Cephalosporins(4)
Coverage(10)
cefTriaxone* (Nesseria go to)
cefoTaxime
cefdinir
cefTazidime * (anti pseudo)
only gram + is strep pneumo
serious gram -
Haemophilus Enterobacter nesseiria Proteus mirabilis E Coli Citrobacter (new) Klebsiella Serratia
4th Gen Cephalosporin(1)
Coverage
Cefepime
Pseudomonals and gram +
- broad spectrem
Antipseudomonals Cephalosporins (2)
Ceftazidime
Cefepime
Increased nephrotoxicity is seen when these 2 ABx classes are paired together
Aminoglycocides and cephalosporins
Go to neisseria ABx
Excreted?
Ceftriaxone
Excreted in bile so safe for kidneys
UTI prevention prophylactically give
1st or 2nd gen cephalosporin
Cell wall inhibitor w/ No cross reactivity w/ penicillin allergies
Spectrum
Aztreonam
Gram -
Great drug to use in those w/ a gram - infection and have renal insufficiency
Aztreonam
Imipenem is always coadministed w/ what
why?
cilastatin to prevent renal degradation of imipenem by renal dehydroppeptidase I
Broad spectrum beta lactamase inhibitor for maybe appendicitis?(2)
Not used all the time why?
Carbapenems
- Imipenem/cilastatin
- meropenem
not used to concern w/ serious side effects like seizures (imipenem), GI and skin rash
What is the one bug carbapenems do not hit
MRSA
Antipseudomonial drugs in general (4)
Cefepime
Ceftiazdime
Aztreonam
Carbapenems
Red man syndrome w/ vancomycin Rx
pause the treatment, give an antihistamine and run again at a slower rate
not an IgE mediated hypersensitivity; nonspecific mast cell degranulation
Protein synthesis inhbitors
2 acting on 30 s
5 on 50 s
buy AT 30 CCEL at 50
30s
- Aminoglycoside
- Tetracycline
50s Clindamycin Choramphenicol Erythromycin (macrolides) Linezolid
Situation of Linezolid use?
When you want to oral outpatient Rx for MRSA instead of Vanco (IV)
also used for VRE
binds to 23s (50s) and interacts w/ bacterial initiation complex
Tetracyclines indicated for (9)
VACUUM THe BedRoom
Vibrio cholera Acne Clamydia Ureaplasma Ureayticum Mycoplasma Tularemia Helicobacter pylori e Borrelia urgdorferi ed Rickettsia Ricketsii
Why don’t we give tetracycline to Kids?
teeth discoloration - yellow
premature epiphyseal plate closing
Taking a tetracycline can cause upset stomach. Why is this a bad coinicidence
What other adverse effects are there?
because taking an antacid (Ca, Mg Fe, vitamins) will limit the effectiveness of the drug and lower absorption
Photo toxicity, teratogen,
Chronic use of minocycline can lead to what unique toxicity
blue tinged skin
Clinical use of macrolides
Azithromycin, Erythromycin, Clindamycin
Used in PUS - atypical Pneumonia, URIs( Strep pneumo and pyrogenes); STDs (Chlamydia)
Concern w/ macrolides w
prolonged QT
acute cholestatic hepatitis - rare w/ erythromycin
Rash
p450 inhibitor (CRACK AMIGOS) -> increased concentrations of Warfarin and theophylline
Synergistic drug for a neonatal infection w/ ampicillin
aminoglycoside
aminoglycosides used severe gram - infections
Streptomycin, Amikacin, Gentamycin, Neomycin, Tobramycin
Toxicity of aminoglycosides(3)
Different kind of NOT vs vanco
Nephrotoxicity
Ototoxicity
Teratogen*
Which drug class requires O2 limiting its effectiveness in anaerobes to 0
Indicated for what bacteria?
Aminoglycosides
Severe gram - rods
Old drug used primarily for meningitis - very toxic but still used in developing countries
Biggest concern (2)
Grey baby syndrome
Anemia (aplastic, dose dependent)
Grey baby syndrome casued by what drug and why?
Symptoms
Chloramphenicol - bacteriostatic
due to decreased UDP gycouronyl transferase activity in neonates to take care of the toxic metabolites
ashen grey colored baby, flaccid, cyanotic, refuse to suckle, abdominal distention
Go to drug for anaerobes w/ metronidazole
Indicated for what else (3)
Clindamycin - bacteriostatic
anaerobes but also MRSA(skin abcesses), protozoal infections, acne
Toxicity associated w/ Clindamycin
C dif infection w/ a psuedomembranous overgrowth
drug used topically more than iv due to sever nephrotoxic and neurotoxic effects
Used for?
Polymyxin
Used for severe last resort gram - infections
prophylaxis in meningococcal infection
Ciprofloxacin in adults
rifampin in kids
gonorrhea prophylaxis
ceftriaxone
syphillis prophylaxis
penicillin G
History of UTIs prophylaxis
TMP-SMX, nitrofurantoine, 1st and 2nd gen cephalosporins, amoxicillin
endocarditis w/ surgical or dental procedure prophilaxis
penicllins - aminopenicllins, cephalexins
Pregnant woman that is group B positive give
ampicillin
Prevention of gonorrhea and chlamydia conjunctivitis in newborns
erythromycin drops
H infleunzae meningicoccal exposure give
Rifampin
Pneumocystis jiroveci prophylaxis w/ CD4 <200
TMP-SMX
if allergic - pentamidine, dapsone
Most common causes of pneumonia in neonates(2)
Group B strep
E coli
rx ampicillin w/ gentimicin
Pneumonia in 8wks -18yrs (5)
RSV
Mycoplasma
Chlamydia trachimonas- (infant -3)
Chlamydophila pneumonia
Strep pneumo
common cause of pneumonia in adults 18-40 (3)
Strep pneumo (older) Mycoplasma (younger)
Chlamydophila pneumonia
Common Cause of pneumonia in adults 40-65 (5)
Strep Pneumo
H influenza
anaerobes
viruses
mycoplasma
Pneumonia in the elderly >65
Strep pneumonia Influenza Anerobes H influenza gram - rods (new)
Nocosomial pneumonia (2)
staph aureus and enteric gram - rods
Immunocompromised pneumonia
pneumocystis jirovecii
Aspiration pneumonia
Anaerobes
pneumonia in alcoholics
klebsiella
Cystic fibrosisi pneumonia
pseudomonas
S aureus
S pneumonia
Atypical pneumonia (3)
Mycoplasma
Chlamydiophila
legionella
Common cause of meningitis in neonates
Group B strep #1
E coli
Listeria
Causes of meningitis in children 6 months to 6 yrs (4)
Strep pneumonia #1
Nesseria Meningitidis - serious
Hamophelous influenza type B
Enteroviruses (echo and coxsackie)
Causes of meningitis ages 6 -60(4)
Strep pneumona
N meningitidis (#1 in teens)
enterovirus
HSV (tempora encephalitis)
Causes of meningitis in elderly
S pneumonia
Gram - rods
Listeria
Rx for meningitis empirically? (2)
Vancomycin and ceftriaxone
Dexamethosine to reduce inflammation
Most common cause of osteomyolitis
Staph aureous
Most common cause of osteomyolitis in a sickle cell patient
Salmonella
Most common cause of vertebral disease (infectious)
Mycobacterium tuberculosis (Potts)
Cat and dog bites that go deep to the bone worry about
Pateurella multocida - osteomyolitis
R/o osteomyolitis if you have negative what?
ESR or CRP
can get MRI, plain radiographs, Bone biopsy = gold standard
Most common fungal infection of the lung in Texas/gulf
histoplamosis
Mist common fungal infection of the lung in SW Cali, Arizona, NM, Texas
cocciodes
Osteomyolitis concerns in an IV drug user(2)
Staph aureous and pseudomonas
painful indurates, ulcerated genital lesion w/ exudate
chancroid due to Haemophilus ducreyi
Stippled vaginal epithelial cells on a wet prep of vaginal discharge
clue cells
strawberry cervix
trichimonoa
infection of lymphatics, genital ulcers (painless) and rectal strictures (mimics IBD)
lymphogranuloma vereum due to chlamydia L1 - L3
Fitzs Hugh Curtis syndrome
infection of the liver capsule in PID ascending infection-> violin string adhesions of parietal peritoneum to liver
risks of exposure in a newborn nursery (2)
CMV
RSV
Risks w/ urinary catheterization (4)
E coli
proteous mirabilis
MRSA
pseudomonas
Respiratory therapy equipment use linked to what infection
pseudomonas
Working in a renal dialysis unit and w/ sharps
HBV
Hyperalimentation (total parental feeding) have increased risk of what infection
Candida albicans
TORCHeS infections
Toxoplasma gondii O- other like parvovirus B19 R- Rubella C - CMV H- Herpes and HIV e S -syphilis
Congenital toxoplasmosis infection
Risk
Symptoms(3)
due to maternal exposure to cat feces or undercooked meat
Choriorectinitis
hydrocephalus
intracranial calcifications
Congenital Rubella infection symptoms (3)
PDA
Cataracts
deafness
+/- blueberry muffin appearance
Congenital CMV infection (3)
Hearing loss (unilateral) Seizures petechial rash (blueberry muffin)
Herpes simplex 2 congenital infection (2)
encephalitis - temporal lobe
herpetic lesions
Congenital syphilis infection complications
- 5 early
- 4 late
early
- snuffles
- hemolytic anemia
- rash/desquamation
- jaundice
- radiographic changes(metatarsal dystrophy)
late
- saber shins (tibial bowing)
- hutchingson’s teeth (notched incisers)
- Saddle nose
- Frontal bossing
Congenital Parvo B19 exposure
Hydrops fetalis