Etiology Flashcards
LPS
liopolysaccharide - virulence factor associated with gram negative bacteria
lps is an integral part of the outer membrane, when released it can cause tissue damage
pemphigus
antibodies against connections between epidermal cells (desomsomes)
pemphigoid
antibodies against hemidesmosomes (attach epithelial cells to basement membrane)
peptostreptococcus micros
gram?
aerobic/anaerobic?
gram positive
anaerobic
most common isolate from subgingival samples
fusobacterium nucleatum
what bacteria can invade epithelial cells?
tanerella forsythia, porphyromanas gingivalis, AA
what bacteria can secrete LPS?
Porphyromanas gingivalis
3 most important bacteria in LAP
AA, porphyromonas gingivalis, prevotella intermedia
pregnancy assoc gingivitis
prevotella intermedia
ANUG bacteria
acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis
spirochetes and prevotella intermedia
red complex
tanerella forsynthus - gram (-) , non-motile
porphyromonas gingivalis - gram (-) , non-motile
treponema denticola - motile
desquamated epithelial cells
comes off in scales or flakes
associated with ulcerative lessions
pemphigus, pemphigoid, lupus erythematosis
- theses are non plaque assoc. gingival diseases
- can get fistulus tracts
leukotoxin from AA is an example of
exotoxin secreted by bacteria
what serotype of AA is most pathogenic
serotype B