EXPERIMENT 13 Flashcards
S. pyogenes causes a lot of infection mainly, the primary infection that it causes leads it to another infection (?)
poststreptococcal infections
S. pyogenes are prone to progression with involvement of (?).
deeper tissues and organs
Another cause of (?) (example: S. pyogenes)
necrotizing fasciitis or the flesh- eating bacteria
Streptococcal pyogenic infections produces (?)that may be released and produce scarlet fever.
exotoxins (SPEs)
Other complications that result from S. pyogenes infections are the poststreptococcal such as
rheumatic fever and acute glomerulonephritis
: primary infection that is caused by S. Pygenes was already healed but then it will cause another disease/s.
poststreptococcal diseases
affects the system
rheumatic fever
causes kidney failure
glomerulonephritis
is an example of a pathogen that induces the production of several different antibodies.
s. pyogenes
In the course of an infection, the (?) acts as antigen to which the antibody responds by producing specific antibodies.
extracellular products
This coccus contains antigenic structural components and produces antigenic enzymes, each of which may elicit a specific antibody response from the infected host.
S. pyogenes
Most infected patients demonstrate increases concentration of antibody against.
SLO
The concentration of the antibody or titer begins to rises at about (?)after the onset of infection.
7 days
Peak:
4 to 6 weeks
- increase chance that we can determine the presence of
ASO
Increase concentration of
antibodies
An elevated titer indicates a
relatively recent infection
A rise in titer of (?) is of greater diagnostic significance than a single titer.
50 Todd units in 1 to 2 weeks