GIT Flashcards

1
Q

What is the normal flora of the intestine like
what does it do
what does it consist of

A

-established by 2
-anaerobes but facultative organisms like some Enterobacterales, Enterococcus, S. aureus
-helps with digestion , develops healthy immune system

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2
Q

HOW does THE BODY FIGHTS GI INFECTIONS

A

-uses intestinal mucosa and + junctures +NF
-GALT detects foreign organisms through dendritic cells and M cells causing immune response with acativated B and T lymphs to make IgA, T cells to kill and Paneth Cells to make antibacterial things

Peyers patches help with Ag sampling and immune cell activation

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3
Q

Stool cultures investigated routinely for:

which are the less common ones

A

Salmonella
Shigella
Campylobacter
Yersinia
E. coli o157:H7

-Aeromonas & Plesiomonas if there was travel history or seafood consumption or dr requested

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4
Q

SPECIMEN COLLECTION FOR ROUTINE ENTERIC PATHOGENS

what type of sample and how is it collected

A

-stool if you cant poop then use a rectal swab
-transport in Cary Blair media which has low nutrients to prevent bacteria from replicating but maintains buffer
-refridgerate at 2-8C in 72 hours or RT and test within 48 hours
-if the sample isnt in cary blair then processes ASAP

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5
Q

When would you reject GIT samples

A

-samples from the toilet
-samples with toilet paper on it
-mis/unlabelled
-stool in SAF (Sodium acetate formalin for ova & parasite) needs to be in PINK liquid Cary blair
-if you reject CALL to ask for another

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6
Q

What do you do on day 1 of stool processing

A

Gross exam formed, loose or watery , blood or mucus
-no direct gram
-plate to selective and differential media
-stool isnt cultured anaerobically because its all pathogens that are facultative or microaerophilic

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7
Q

MEDIA STOOL PLATED TO

A

Mac, HEK & Selenite broth: For Salmonella & Shigella

SMAC: For EC O157:H7

CIN: For Yersinia enterocolitica

Campy agar: For Campylobacter sp

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8
Q

What does MAC have

A

-without a sample inoculated its Light/Pink salmon
-selective & differential
-for Enterobacterales and GNB
-detects Salmonella and Shigella

Selective
Bile salts & Crystal violet inhibit GP

Differential agents:
Lactose and neutral red indicator
Bright pink or Red = acid pH: LF
Straw/light pink = alkaline pH: NLF

MAC purity plate is not pure or no growth repeat screen

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9
Q

SORBITOL MacConkey AGAR (SMAC)

whats in it 1

A

-detects EHEC O157:H7 (enterohemmorhagic E. coli)

Selective agent(s):
Bile salts & crystal violet inhibit Gram positives

Differential agents:
Sorbitol & neutral red pH indicator
Sorbitol fermented by most E coli except EHEC O157:H7
Only non-sorbitol fermenting (NSF) colonies are possible pathogen

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10
Q

What is HEK used for

A

-selective and differential for Salmonella and Shigella

Selective agent:
Bile salts

Differential agents:
Lactose, sucrose & salicin
Bromthymol blue & acid fuchsin pH indicators
Green = alkaline pH: report as Green or NF
Yellow or orange = acid pH: report as Yellow, Orange or F
Sodium thiosulphate & ferric ammonium citrate
Black colony: report as H2S pos
No black: is H2S neg (no need to report)

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11
Q

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SALMONELLA & SHIGELLA ON HEK

A

Salmonella & Shigella can’t use any of 3 sugars> green

Salmonella H2S pos so black center while Shigella H2S neg

Most non-pathogens use at least one sugar > yellow-orange

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12
Q

Salmonella-Shigella Agar (SS)

A

Straw colored/Light Pink (like MAC)
Highly Selective & differential

Selective agent:
High conc of bile salts inhibit Gram pos
Brilliant green inhibits gram pos & some Gram neg

Differential agents:
Lactose & neutral red pH indicator
Pink/red in acid pH (fermentation) = LF
Colorless in neutral pH (no fermentation) = NLF
Sodium thiosulphate + Ferric ammonium citrate
Black colony: report as H2S pos
No black: is H2S neg (no need to report)

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13
Q

CEFSULODIN-IRGASAN-NOVOBIOCIN (CIN) AGAR

A

Yersinia enterocolitica
Selective & differential
Un-inoculated: Light pink

Selective
bile salta
CIN inhibits NF
Citrobacter and aero can grow

Differential
Mannitol & neutral red pH indicator
Dark pink/red= acid pH: report as MF (mannitol fermenter)
Salmon/light pink color = neutral or alk pH: report as NMF
Y. enterocolitica produces typical “Bull’s Eye” colonies
Incubated at 300C (Cold enrichment possible at 40C)

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14
Q

ENRICHMENT BROTH

A

Selenite Broth, Gram Negative broth or Tetrathionate broth

Selective-Enrichment media for isolation of Salmonella

inhibits NF (selective) and promotes salmonella growth (enrichment)
-inoculate with stool, incubate and subculture after 12-18 onto HEK
-most shigella inhibited

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15
Q

What does yersinia look like on MAC/HEK

A

Grows poorly on MAC & HEK

On MAC:
Yersinia ONPG positive = slow LF
Appears as tiny NLF or pale pink colonies

On HEK:
Ferments sucrose
Appear as tiny yellow (F) or light green (NF)

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16
Q

what is campy bac
How is campybac detected

A

microaerophilic (5-10% O2)
fastidious
likes 42C and a long growing time 48hrs with a campy pack

all other media is incubated at 35 O2

CAMPY AGAR - milky , wet puddles can leave trails
Brucella enriched with blood
Selective with trimethoprim, cephalothin, vancomycin, amphotericin B
Enterobacterales will not grow but Pseudomonas will

Skirrow’s medium (modified):
Lysed Blood agar (enriched) with antibiotics (selective)

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17
Q

What do you do on Day 2 of stool processing

A

Sub Selenite to HEK–done at 12-18 hours
-Don’t mix broth, skim top with loop & use this to inoculate HEK - Streak for isolation
-look at all plates EXCEPT campy for sus colonies
-do biochemical tubes to determine if its a fecal or NF

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18
Q

What are the screening tubes used at Michener

A

ONPG-PAM (tests for ONPG + PPD + Motility )
TSI
TSB for Indole
1/2 or MAC & BA purity plates

Spec #, Screen #, Date, MB #.
purity plates for each screen, ½ MAC & ½ BA

DO NOT REINCUBATE THE ORIGINAL PLATES

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19
Q

YERSINIA WORK-UP FOR DAY 2 what would you see

A

mannitol fermenter present on CIN plate
Especially if bulls-eye – suspect Yersinia
-catalase because yersinia is a FAST positive
-if fast then do screen tubes but add a SIM for motility at RT
-Yersinia motile at RT & non-motile at 350C

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20
Q

ONPG-PAM screen tube
what is it
what do you read it for

A

-detects ONPG, Motility and PPD
-inoculate by stabbing 1/4 from bottom, incubate O2 at 35 for 18-24 = YELLOW NEXT DAY is pos

Read next day also for motility = cloudy at stab line

read motility and ONPG before added FECL3 for PPD
if green = positive and negative is yellow/brown

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21
Q

TRIPLE SUGAR IRON AGAR (TSI) screen tube

what is it
what do you read it for

A

-uninoculated = SALMON
tests sugar fermentation

Diff agents
Carbs- glucose, lactose, sucrose
pH indicator - phenol red

GLUCOSE FERMENTATION = yellow in butt
LACTOSE/SUCROSE FERMENTATION = yellow in slant and butt

Sodium thiosulphate (sulfur source) and ferric amm citrate (black ferric sulfide with H2S) -black in tube
Production of gas – air bubbles/cracks in the medium

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22
Q

What is the TSI tube composed of

A

lactose, sucrose, and glucose (in the smallest amount 0.1%)

glucose is fermented first and turns the slant/butt yellow
-but because its in such a small amount itll be used up quickly and the org will start using peptones turning to alkaline pH.

Peptones can only be used in presence of O2 - PINK SLANT while butt is ANO2 acidic = yellow

so if an org uses glucose only - pink slant and yellow butt
if lactose and sucrose used Slant and blutt YELLOW

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23
Q

Tryptic Soy Broth (TSB) TEST FOR INDOLE
what is it
what do you read it for

A

Broth has peptones & tryptophan for indole testing
-light inoculation
-leave cap loose because O2 enhances indole production
-incubate 18-24 hrs at O2 35
-add 1-5 drops kovacs
-red ring = positive

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24
Q

What are the 3 AG to serotype Enterbacterales
O, H, K

O somatic Ag

A

Heat stable - weak agglutination
-poly sacc in outer LPS in GN cell wall
-found in Salmonella and E coli

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25
What are the 3 AG to serotype Enterbacterales O, H, K H flagellar Ag:
Heat labile- strong agglutination -Protein found on flagella of motile GN
26
What are the 3 AG to serotype Enterbacterales O, H, K K capsular Ag:
Heat labile, on capsule outside cell wall - may mask O agglutination - Salm typhi has capsular Ag called Vi
27
What do you do If screen resembles Salmonella
Perform genus specific antisera Polyvalent O – somatic antigen – fine agglutination Polyvalent H - flagellar antigen – coarse agglutination Must agglutinate with both O & H antisera Vi AG can mask the O you may need to boil it off
28
What do you do If screen resembles Shigella
Perform species specific antisera S. sonnei Poly D - do first if ONPG pos or indole neg S. flexneri Poly B
29
What do you do If screen from SMAC resembles E coli
Perform serotype specific antisera ‘O157’ serotype: positive agglutination EC O157 antiserum – doesn’t include H7 (sent to PHL for H7 serotyping)
30
How do you do serology
always note specimen # and antiserum -take from non selective media like TSI or BApp- make a milky mixture -add antisera -rock for 1-2 min =no agglutinaton in saline control = VALID heat suspension at 100 for 30 mins to boil off capsular AG
31
When do you do MALDI
only on D3 Salmonella = MALDI will always call it Salmonella Enterica Ecoli O157 - start with MALDI if you can do vitek GNI Yersinia is confirmed with MALDI if tubes say possible yersinia Campylobacter - confirm with MALDI AFTER oxidase, catalase and gram Shigella needs to be VITEK ID because MALDI cant diff shigella from ecoli
32
What are the GIT orgs that have Vitek ID
Salmonella if MALDI ID is S. typhi or S. paratyphi & any Shigella
33
What is done on Day 3 with the CAMPY plate
-look for wet, watery, mucoid gray colonies -oxidase first - if neg STOP -if pos - CAT - POS - GRAM -GULL WING GNB -confirm with MALDI -look for darting motility in BHI broth
34
Which orgs do we send out to PHL on D3
Salmonella Shigella E.coli O157 Yersinia report stays prelim and write sent to PHL on bac and front
35
what enteric orgs are phoned to MOH
Only enteric pathogens that have been confirmed by MALDI ID
36
What is gastroenteritis
inflammation of the GIT - tummy and intestines -caused by bacteria, bacterial toxins, virus or parasites -transmitted by water/food or close contact with infected person -travellers Diarrhea>3 loose bowel movements
37
WAYS ENTERIC PATHOGENS CAUSE GASTROENTERITIS
Make Heat-labile (LT) & or Heat-stable (ST) Enterotoxin that causes watery diarrhea and electrolyte imbalance =non inflammatory , superficial, cell damage Makes cytotoxin/EXOTOXIn = destruction of intestinal cell surface or destroy via invasion = inflammatory Bacteria goes from intestinal wall to lymphatic system to blood organs making potential cyto/enterotoxin- invasive infection/enteric fever Make neurotoxin = the toxin is in live bacteria BEFORE ingestion bacteria can use more than one of these
38
Where does non inflammatory gastro occur what does it cause whats in the stool examples of org
in SI watery diarrhea no WBC in stool caused by vibrio cholera ETEC
39
Where does inflammatory gastro occur what does it cause whats in the stool examples of org
Large or small intestine causes Dysentery youll see WBC & may see blood in stool caused by Shigella Salmonella enterica EAEC, EPEC, EHEC, EIEC
40
Where does cytokine gastro occur what does it cause whats in the stool examples of org
Small intestine causes Enteric fever (Typhoid & Paratyphoid fever) Septicemia youll see WBC Cause Enteric fever Salmonella Typhi Salmonella Paratyphi Can enter bloodstream Yersinia Listeria Campylobacter 5% Salmonella enterica
41
What are the two types of salmonella
ENTERICA (most common) and bongori most human infections are caused by Salmonella enterica
42
What are the two types of disease that salmonella causes
Enteric fever (invasive Typhoid and paratyphoid fever) Salmonella Typhi causes typhoid fever Salmonella serotype causes Paratyphoid fever Non typhoidal disease causes inflammatory, cytotoxic gastroenteritis Salmonella Typhimurium
43
What is NON TYPHOIDAL SALMONELLA (NTS) where is it found transmission symptoms
found in humans and animals animals, turtles , weed , pp like fecal to oral , Moderate or Large infective dose causes inflammatory gastroenteritis that starts after ingestion becoming diarrhea -self limiting lasts 1-7 days ABtics may make it last longer -5% chance of becoming invasive
44
TYPHOIDAL SALMONELLA caused by transmission
only in humans caused by Salmonella Typhi causes Typhoid fever Salmonella Paratyphi (A, B or C) causes Paratyphoid fever - MILD transmission by dirty water/food contact with infected person -food handler -poor areas instances of typhoid fever is low in Canada
45
What are teh VIRULENCE FACTORS OF Salmonella Typhi
Vi capsular antigen only in Salmonella Typhi -hides surface AG from immune system -attaches to intestinal epithelial cells -produces a cytotoxin and damages DNA preventing protein synthesis -production of inflammatory cytokines -Bacteria Enter lymphatics and bloodstream -can go into liver, spleen, BM and gallbladder Invasive Enteric fever gastroenteritis
46
What are some TYPHOID FEVER MANIFESTATIONS
in 10-14 days you get a headache or diarrhea with hemorrhage -org gets into blood stream, spleen and liver get infected and enlarged -Rose spots on chest -septicemia, meningitis, osteomyelitis, endocarditis -Gallbladder-asymptomatic carrier or secondary inf of intestine
47
how to test for typhoid fever what samples how to ID
use BM, stool, bile, urine H2S in TSI but weaker than salmonella -O&H serology (Vi masks the O ) -Maldi will only show salmonella enterica -if you think S thyphi because of wk h2S and O neg = AST -Widal test to detect AG in blood -send out to PHL and report to MOH because its communicable
48
What are the 4 species of shigella
S. dysenteriae (Grp A) S. flexneri (Grp B) way to remember “boys flex muscles” S. boydii (Grp C) S. sonnei (Grp D) way to remember “dads have sons”
49
What is polyvalent vs monovalent serology
Polyvalent serology - does not specify exact serotypes – will be positive for any serotype that is in that group Monovalent serology will specify exactly which serotype you have We do grouping only and then send to PHL for serotyping
50
What is another name for shigella transmission
Shigellosis also called Bacillary dysentery transmission No animal resevoir Spread by contaminated food Small infective dose needed for kids
51
what are the 2 ways Shigella Gastroenteritis can Manifest:
Mild form - watery diarrhea and vomiting because of enterotoxin S. sonnei, S. flexneri, S. bodyii . Dysentery type diarrhea - pus, blood and abdominal pain because cytotoxin Shiga toxin (STX)-causes intestinal cell death & inflammation – due to S. dysenteriae Shigella does not spread from intestines to blood
52
What are the issues we have with Salmonella MALDI
identifies all Salmonella as Salmonella enterica How would be know we have a subspecies Typhi O & H serology agglutinated so theres no Vi AG -set up VITEK ID to determine the serovar -PHL for full ID
53
What are the issues we have with Shigella MALDI
Issues differentiating between E coli and Shigella ids both as E coli -we know we have a shigella with screen tubes and serology + Vitek ID -PHL will do full ID
54
ESCHERICHIA COLI GASTROENTERITIS how does it occur trasmitted
-ecoli acquires virulence genes -transmitted by eating strain in food or water the type of gastroenteritis depends on the pathotype ETEC: Enterotoxigenic E. coli- NON INFLAMM EAEC: Enteroaggregative E. coli -(INFLAMM AND CYTOTOXIC) - BACTERIA LIKE BRICKS, TRAVELLERS EIEC: Enteroinvasive E. coli INFLAMM EPEC: Enteropathogenic E. coli - INFLAMMATORY EHEC or STEC: Enterohemorrhagic/Shiga toxin E. coli (INFLAMM AND CYTOTOXIC) - HUS DAEC: Diffusely adherent E. coli (????causes diarrhea)
55
What is ENTEROHEMORRHAGIC E. coli or EHEC / STEC
EHEC acquire gene from bacteriophage – codes for production of Shiga toxin (Stx 1 or Stx 2) -shiga like toxin or vero toxin -same function like shiga toxin but genetically different -causes blood diarrhea E. coli O157:H7 most common serotype in North America - reservoir is cattle – small infective dose 5% of people infected with EHEC and toxin can get Hemolytic uremic syndrome caused by shiga toxin 2
56
What is EHEC HEMORRHAGIC UREMIC SYNDROME (HUS)
5-10 % destruction of intestinal lining lets some EHEC enter Peyer’s patch -macrophages produce Shiga toxin and release it when they die -TOXIN not bacteria get into the blood and goes to kidney -glomerular barrier damaged so RBC and proteins will pass into urine -causes kidney failure
57
YERSINIA GASTROENTERITIS what species cause it where is it found
Y. enterocolitica (more common) Y. pseudotuberculosis -found in pigs -can survive refrigeration unknown infective dose -self limiting diarrhea with fever and mild appendicitis - Inflammatory + cytotoxic gastroenteritis -spread to blood & disseminate causing invasive gastroenteritis–mortality 50% -person can shed the toxin in stool even after 3 months of symptoms going away
58
CAMPYLOBACTER GASTROENTERITIS what causes it dose?
C. jejuni (most common) & C. coli -transmitted by undercooked poultry since it is NF in birds and unpasteurized milk -Moderate/low infective dose -causes self limiting cytotoxic gastro with diarrhea and fever -Bacteria is caused = INVASIVE gastro, if in sick people its fatal -can cause reactive arthritis (RA) & Guillain- Barre syndrome(GBS) -the bacterial AG mimics nerve cell AG so the host immune attacks them causing paralysis = temporary -
59
Vibrio cholerae caused by which serotype transmitted through produces treat with
caused by O1 serotype where sewage treatment is not enough -transmitted through contaminated water or food -raw shellfish is a source because it will survive high salt -needs a large infective dose because killed by stomach acid -produce heat labile (LT) enterotoxin that causes rice water diarrhea -NON inflammatory gastro treat with fluid replacement and lytes -only look if dr requests
60
A. hydrophila & P. shigelloides found where transmitted by
Aeromonas and P shigg are found in fresh/marine water -trasmitted by contaminated water , raw seafood or shellfish Aero makes LT & ST enterotoxins so there is diarrhea WITHOUT blood or pus Plesio can cause 3 types of gastro - acute water diarrhea, dysentery type with blood/pus or chronic diarrhea both can cause septicemia in immunocomps
61
What is the morph of vibro
curved GNB, comma shaped NLF but plated on TCBS media halophilic - loves 6.5% salt oxidase pos gelatin liquefaction pos
62
What is the morph of aeromonas
GNB, oxidase positive, Gelatin liquefaction pos & MALDI
63
What is the morph of plesimonas
GNB, oxidase positive may cross react with Shigella antisera
64
What is the TCBS agar
used to isolate Vibrio spp. Selective high pH over 8 with Na thio and Na citrate to supress NF -Bile salts Differential sucrose + Bromthymol Blue & Thymol Blue as pH indicators. -if it ferments glucose = yellow if not then green -Thiosulphate + ferric citrate for H2S detection V. cholerae = yellow colonies V. parahaemolyticus = green w H2S
65
Listeria GASTROENTERITIS Inflammatory Or Invasive how is it transmitted what does it cause
-acidic or high salt conditions & refrigeration -transmitted through contaminated food, unwashed food -produces cytotoxins that damage cells to cause diarrhea leads to cytokine release initiating inflammatory -in healthy ppl its self limited -in sick ppl it can spread to blood to cause bacteremia and meningitis -in pregnant women it can cross the placenta and infect the fetus or baby during birth
66
What is CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE
Strict anaerobe GPB that is NF of GIT -long term ABtic use of fluoroquinolone, cephalosporin, penicillin or clindamycin can cause NF to be weaken allowing C diff to grow -C. diff toxin A & B = diarrhea & ulceration/necrosis of intestinal lining -antibiotic associated diarrhea with pseudomembranous colitis -Reduced stomach acid, long term hospital stay, immunocompromised or elderly are at risk -forms endospores which allows it to be resistant = NOCOSOMIAL INFECTION
67
C. difficile DIAGNOSIS how to test
only test ppl that meet the criteria Hospitalized, immunocompromised, elderly & on long term antibiotics. -needs special media CCFA -looks like ground glass -just because you have C diff doesnt mean it causes pseudomembranous colitis -must confirm Toxin A or B -detect in stool with Elisa
68
HELICOBACTER PYLORI transmitted how its spread
-human pathogen P/P -tolerant to stomach acid -asypm which leads to stomach or duodenal ulcers -increased risk of MALT lymphoma and gastric carcinoma
69
how does H. pylori cause infection
Burrows in stomach lining so it can avoid the acid pH -uses pili to stick to cells -produces urease to break down ammonia = alkaline pH which damages stomach cells so they cant make mucous -makes cytotoxin = cell death -inflammtion causes more acid to be released in stomach = alcers if it has the CagA it is carcinogenic
70
how would you diagnose h pylori with non invasive tests
detects AB from blood detect AG from stool Carbon urea breath test which detects labeled CO2 end
71
how would you diagnose h pylori with invasive tests
-stomach lining biopsy or stomach fluid wash by endoscopy -stain slides -culture onto BA microaerophilic 35C and keep for 5 days before you call it negative -GNB (helical shape), Oxidase & urea positive Stool is NOT cultured – inappropriate specimen
72
how do you treat GIT infections
-self limiting -hydration -pepto -AST not done Abtics only in sever cases , typhoid fever or to decrease pathogens Dont use ABtics when you have Non typhoidal Salmonella because it can increase duration of infection and shedding EHEC because itll lead to increased Shiga toxin and HUS
73
What is the difference between food associated infections and food poisoning
Food associated infections when bacteria multiply in the food enough to cause infection and then the bacteria get eaten and produce toxins inside the body. Symptoms take a long time to appear Food poisoning bacteria in food is eaten but you get sick not because of the bacteria but because of the toxin. Symptoms are quick because the toxin acts on the intestine
74
how can you get S aureus food poisoning
-meat and dairy -salty foods like deli meat or ham -from food prep surfaces or on a food handler -creates heat stable enterotoxins and staphylococcal enterotoxin like toxins -some toxins act like superAG = proinflammatory response -some toxin inhibit water and lytes reabsorption to cause diarrhea -symps last for 1-6 and stay for 1-2 days -self limiting
75
how can you get BACILLUS CEREUS food poisoning
-endospores contaminate undercooked food that is not refrigerated properly -eating leads to two types of sickness Diarrheal form - food associated -associated with high protein food like meat -makes 3 heat labile enterotoxins - to cause diarrhea -have symptoms for a long time appear in >6hrs and gone in 24 Emetic vomiting form - food poisoning -improperly cooked and stored rice -eating heat stable cytotoxin called cereulide made in food – stimulates vagus nerve =vomiting Symptoms happen faster <6 hrs, resolve faster 10hrs
76
how can you get CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS food poisoning
-GP but forms spores -NF in intestines' of humans and animals -Spores can survive in cooked food that is reheating improperly or kept at inappropriate temps -seen in meat stews, soups & gravies. -the eaten spores germinate and make heat labile(LT)enterotoxin that binds to the PM of the intestine epithelial cells , forms pores and causes cell death
77
What is CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM
ANO2 spore forming GPB- improperly canned food makes a neurotoxin
78
Different Forms of botulism
Food associated botulism -person eats the toxin that colonizes the intestine which then makes the toxin Infant botulism when babies are given honey -flaccid paralysis is lethal to babies Wound botulism -when organism enters the wound and makes the toxin -neurotoxin goes into the blood and blocks acetylcholine to cause paralysis give botulism antitoxin
79
What is rotavirus found causes targets
-found in mammals or birds -many people have AB by age 3 -causes Winter diarrhea’ mostly in infants and young children -fecal oral transmission -targets epithelial cells of small intestine -prevents water absorption, loss of water and ions through watery diarrhea
80
NOROVIRUS - NORWALK what is it where do you get how
-most cause of viral gastro outbreaks -p/p transmisson with small bit -from shellfish and water -very contagious in day care centers and cruise ships -replicates in intestinal cells and villi are blunted -SUDDEN vomiting with 12-48 hr incubation -self limiting severe dehydration
81
What is ADENOVIRUS causes
diarrhea in infants & children
82
Giardia intestinalis
beaver fever in campers amoebic flagellate -cyst and trophozoite cyst in contaminated water or food
83
Entamoeba histolytica
Amoebic protozoa(has cyst & trophozoite) Cyst ingested in contaminated food or water –can spread extra-intestinally
84
Cryptosporidium parvum
Coccidian protozoan with complex life cycle Oocyst ingested in contaminated water – very serious in AIDs patients