Examples of Bacteria (Lect) Flashcards
UTI symptoms
- Dysuria (pain while urinating)
- Increased urination
- Malodorus Urine
- Blood in urine
Nosocomial Pneumonia symptoms
- Purulent Sputum
- Frequent hospital visits
- Shortness of Breath
- Wheezing
Bacterial Meningitis symptoms
- Fever
- NECK STIFFNESS
- Irrational behavior
- Headache
- Vomiting
TB symptoms
- Cough
- Low-grade fever
- Bloody Sputum
- Weight loss
- Slow Onset
Atypical “walking” Pneumonia symptoms
- Dry cough
- Low-grade fever
- fatigue
Gas Gangrene symptoms
- black and dying skin
- open wound
- crepitus
Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome symptoms
- sandpaper-like rash
- loss of epidermis
What causes cystitis / how is it transmitted?
- organism that is usually responsible
- who is most susceptible and why?
cystitis = Bladder Inflammation
- Ascension of normal flora into the urethra into the bladder
- E. Coli - 90% gram (-)
- Staphlococcus Saprophyticus gram (+)
- Women are more susceptible because of close proximity of anus to vagina
**This evens out in elderly women and men
What causes Nosocomial pneumonia?
- organisms that are usually responsible
- who is most susceptible and why?
- Patient needing to be placed on a ventilator (aka ventilator acquired pneumonia)
- Gram (-) rods (Ps. aeruginosa, E. Coli, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Acinetobacter)
- Gram (+) cocci (staph aureus, streptococci)
- People who have been ventilated, have CF, or have spent time in a hospital
What causes Pneumococcal Meningitis?
- organisms that are usually responsible
- Spread of infection to meninges, most commonly via hematogenous spread of nasopharyngeal infection.
- S. pneumoniae (viral can also be cause too)
What causes TB?
- organisms that are usually responsible
- who is most susceptible and why?
Mycobacterium Tuberculosis
- AIDS patients and people from other countries
What organisms cause Atypical (walking) pneumonia?
- Transmission?
- Mycoplasma pneumonia (young adults)
- Chlamydia (chlamydophila) pneumoniae ( young and older adults)
- Legionella pneumophila (legionnaire’s disease) (elderly)
Transmitted via respiratory route
What causes gas gangrene / how is it transmitted?
- Organism?
- Injury that introduces spores from the soil
- Oxygen Poor tissues often get gangrenous
- Chlostridium Perfringens
What causes SSSS / how is it transmitted?
- organism?
- who gets it?
Often transmitted in daycare settings
- Staphlococcus Aureus
- Children under the age of 5
T or F: TB transmission and S. Pneumoniae transmission are both spread via the respiratory route
True