I: Enteric Infections Flashcards
____ cleaves the outer capsid and facilitate Rotavirus uncoating
Trypsin
_____ can disseminate from the intestine inside phagocytes
Salmonella
_____ can spread from cell to cell in epithelial monolayers
Shigella
_____ detoxifies ROS with superoxide dismutase and catalase
Salmonella
_____ grows in RBCs and endothelial cells
Bartonella
_____ inhibits components of NADPH oxidase.
Legionella
______ escapes from phagosomal vacuole to the cytosol
Listeria
Cholera toxin activates _______ resulting in ____ secretion.
adenylate cyclase; chloride
In ______, a Type III secretion system secretes ______, which causes an attaching and effacing lesion that causes microvillar damage and pedestal formation
EPEC; translocated intimin receptor
In ETEC, heat-____ enterotoxin activates adenylate cyclase.
labile
In ETEC, heat-____ enterotoxin activates guanylate cyclase.
stable
Name 5 obligate intracellular pathogens.
Chlamydia, Coxiella, Ehrlichia, Rickettsia, M. leprae
Name pathogens that have a Type III secretion system
EHEC, EPEC, Shigella, Salmonella typhinurium, Non-typhoidal Salmonella
Name the three generations of Rotavirus vaccine.
Rotashield, Rotateq, Rotarix
Salmonella contains ___ toxin which has DNAase activity
A2B
Salmonella Pathogenicity Island __ is responsible for invasion of M cells.
1
Salmonella Pathogenicity Island __ is responsible for uptake by macrophages.
2
Treatment? Campylobacter
Erythromycin
Treatment? EHEC
NONE
Treatment? ETEC
Fluorquinolones
Treatment? Non-typhoidal Salmonella
Ciprofloxacin in immunocompromised hosts
Treatment? Shigella
Ciprofloxacin
Treatment? Typhoid
Ciprofloxacin, Ceftriaxone
Treatment? Vibrio cholerae
Tetracycline (severe cases)
What are the important proteins in the outer capsid in viral gastroenteritis?
VP4, VP7
What is the definition of diarrhea?
3 or more watery or loose stools for more than 24 hours
What is the genome for Norovirus?
ssRNA
What is the genome for Rotavirus?
dsDNA
What is the major group antigen (inner capsid protein) in Rotavirus?
VP6
What is the major group antigen for Norovirus?
VP1
Which antigen? Capsular polysaccharide associated with increased virulence
K antigen
Which antigen? Flagellar protein antigens associated with motile organisms
H antigen
Which antigen? Repeating unit of polysaccharides important in species identification
O antigen
Which drug classes concentrate in lysosomes?
Aminoglycosides and macrolides
Which is the only fusogenic organism (resides in lysosome)?
Coxiella burnetii
Which pathogen? Abrupt fever, vomiting, explosive watery diarrhea, self-limited with 4-8 day duration
Rotavirus
Which pathogen? Antibiotics that increase DNA damage stimulate toxin production and should not be given
EHEC
Which pathogen? Blood in stool with no leukocytes
EHEC
Which pathogen? Can cause acute renal injury and thrombocytopenia
EHEC
Which pathogen? Colorless colonies on sorbitol-MacConkey agar
EHEC
Which pathogen? Curved gram negative rods with gull-wing pattern
Campylobacter jejuni
Which pathogen? Diarrhea +/- bloody stools, fever, cramps, complications: Guillain-Barre Syndrome and Reiters Syndrome
Campylobacter jejuni
Which pathogen? Diffuse watery diarrhea with no tissue invasion, up to 15-20L/day
Vibrio cholerae
Which pathogen? Epidemic dysentery resulting from toxin production
Shigella dysenteriae
Which pathogen? Foodborne outbreaks of bloody diarrhea and hemorrhagic colitis, leading to development of hemolytic-uremic syndrome
EHEC
Which pathogen? Has a protective capsule
Salmonella Typhi
Which pathogen? Important cause of diarrhea on cruise ships, in nursing homes, and in hospitals?
Norovirus
Which pathogen? Inflammatory diarrhea, high fever, 1-3 week incubation
Salmonella typhinurium
Which pathogen? Leading cause of traveler’s diarrhea
ETEC
Which pathogen? Most common cause of gastroenteritis in the western world
Campylobacter jejuni
Which pathogen? Predominantly seen in young infants especially in the developing world
EPEC
Which pathogen? Self-limiting gastroenteritis with watery diarrhea, fever, and neutrophils
Salmonella enteritidis
Which pathogen? Shigella strain most notable in the developing world
Shigella flexneri
Which pathogen? Uses type III secretion systems to enter M cells and induce apoptosis of macrophages and inflammation,
Shigella dysenteriae
Which pathogen? Watery diarrhea, no blood/pus, abdominal cramps, vomiting, low-grade fever possible
ETEC
Which pathogen? Watery stools, no blood/mucus, vomiting, low-grade fever common
EPEC
Which pathogens infect the large intestine to cause inflammatory diarrhea?
Shigella, EHEC
Which pathogens infects the small intestine?
Vibrio, ETEC, Salmonella, Campylobacter
Which pathogens? Not part of normal gut flora
Shigella, Salmonella, ETEC, Vibrio
Which virlulence factor? Surface-expressed adherence factor important for colonization by Vibrio cholerae
TCP pilus
Which virulence factor? Activator of adenylate cyclase in ETEC.
Heat-labile enterotoxin
Which virulence factor? Activator of guanylate cyclase in ETEC
Heat-stable enterotoxin
Which virulence factor? Binds to Gb3 sphingolipids to enter cells and binds rRNA to inhibit protein synthesis in EHEC
Shiga-like Toxins 1 and 2 (Stx-1/Stx-2)
Which virulence factor? Destabilizes cell membranes, mobilizes calcium to activate transduction pathways, and increases chloride secretion in viral gastroenteritis
Enterotoxin NSP4