export_gi bacteria ii Flashcards

1
Q

MacConkey agar tests for?

A

Lactose fermentation

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2
Q

MacConkey results are red indicates?

A

Lactose fermentation POSITIVE

E. coli, some others

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3
Q

MacConkey results are white indicates?

A

Lactose fermentation NEGATIVE

Salmonella, Shigella, and others

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4
Q

Indole test tests for?

A

Indole production

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5
Q

Indole test results red indicates?

A

Indole production POSITIVE

E. coli, Vibrio spp., and others

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6
Q

Indole test results in no color change indicates?

A

Indole production NEGATIVE

Salmonella

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7
Q

Hydrogen sulfite test used to differentiate?

A

Salmonella from Shigella

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8
Q

H2S production test for Salmonella

A

Results in a black precipitate, indicating H2S production

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9
Q

H2S production test for Shigella

A

No precipitate formed, indicating no production of H2S

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10
Q

Enteropathogenic E. coli (EPEC) features and disease

A

Gram-negative, facultative anaerobe, moderately invasive

Causes watery diarrhea, pediatric cases are big

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11
Q

EPEC pathogenesis

A

BfpA
Type III secretion system

NO toxins

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12
Q

BfpA

A

“Bundle-forming pilus”

Adhesins

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13
Q

Type III secretion system

A

Injection of bacterial protein
For EPEC, this protein is called Tir (receptor for another protein called intimin)

F actin polymerization occurs, which results in increased efflux of water

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14
Q

EPEC diagnosis and treatment

A

Culture and biochemical tests
MacConkey positive

Indole positive

PCR

Supportive therapy

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15
Q

Enterotoxigenic E. coli (ETEC) features and disease

A

Gram-negative, facultative anaerobe, non-invasive

“Travelers diarrhea” - watery diarrhea from contaminated water and ice

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16
Q

ETEC pathogenesis

A

Fimbriae (pili)
LT toxin

ST toxin

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17
Q

Fimbriae

A

Adherence to epithelial cells

associated w/ ETEC

18
Q

LT toxin

A

Heat liable toxin
AB toxin

Increases cAMP, resulting in water efflux

Plasmid-encoded

19
Q

ST toxin

A

Heat stable toxin
Non-AB toxin, does NOT enter cell

Increases cGMP

Plasmid-encoded

20
Q

ETEC diagnosis and treatment

A

DNA probes to detect LT and ST encoding genes

Supportive therapy

21
Q

Salmonella spp. two types

A

S. typhi

Non-typhoidal Salmonella

22
Q

Non-typhoidal Salmonella

A

S. cholerasuis
S. enteritidis

S. typhimurium

23
Q

S. typhi features

A

Gram-negative rods, motile, facultative anaerobes, intracellular pathogen

24
Q

S. typhi transmission and resistance

A

Oral-fecal route

Acid tolerant

25
Incubation for S. typhi
~13 days
26
Progression of S. typhi
``` Fever with headache, with increasing fever for 3 days Typhoid fever (longer than ~4 weeks) ``` GI symptoms Re-infection (shedding of S. typhi in stool)
27
S. typhi pathogenesis
Adherence to M cells
28
M cells
Found in the small intestine Sample and present intestinal contents to immune cells Associated with Peyer's patches
29
S. typhi adherence to M cells and dissemination
Type III secretion system Invade vacuoles of M cells and escapes into cytosol Can then invade macrophage and escape into lymphatics, resulting in bacteremia
30
Diagnosis and treatment of S. typhi
Culture of stool samples | Antibiotics based on susceptibility profile
31
Prevention of S. typhi
Avoid potential sources of infection | Vaccinations for travelers - Ty21A and ViCPS
32
Nontyphoidal Salmonella features
Gram-negative rods, facultative anaerobe, motile/flagellated (H Ag), intracellular pathogens
33
Incubation period for nontyphoidal Salmonella
6-48 hours post-ingestion
34
Symptoms of nontyphoidal Salmonella
Nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, watery diarrhea with or without blood, sometimes fever, ranges from loose stool to severe dysentery-like diarrhea
35
Nontyphoidal Salmonella pathogenesis
Same as typhoidal, up to macrophage infiltration; two options - Rapid killing of the macrophage, resulting in massive inflammation response that confines the infection to intestines OR (immunocompromised patients) systemic dissemintation, bacteremia, focal infections
36
Diagnose nontyphoidal Salmonella
Serology (anti-Vi Ag Ab) Culture from blood and stool MacConkeys negative Production of H2S
37
Treatment for nontyphoidal Salmonella
Confined to intestines - replace electrolytes, antibiotics NOT recommended Systemic - antibiotics, based on resistance profile
38
Campylobacter jejuni features and disease
Gram-negative curved rod, microaerophilic, invasive | Ulceration/acute enteritis, watery diarrhea, sepsis, Sequelae (Guillain-Barre syndrome)
39
Incubation time for Campylobacter jejuni
2-11 days
40
Pathogenesis of Campylobacter jejuni
Similar to Salmonella, but not much is known
41
Diagnosis and treatment of Campylobacter jejuni
Culture | Supportive therapy, or antibiotics (invasive disease only, based on susceptibility profile)
42
Transmission of Samonella typhi vs. non-typhoidal
fecal--oral transmission typhi--humans are only reservoir non-tyhphoidal--human and animal reservoirs