Infectious 2.1 gram positive Flashcards
Staphylococcus aureus skin lesions
Affecting the hair follicle that may be solitary or multiple
Furuncles
Staphylococcus aureus skin lesions
Burrow into deeper tissue beneath subcutaneous tissue beneath subcutaneous tissue and rises again to form sinuses
Carbuncles
Inflammation of the apocrine glands usually found at the axilla
Hiradentis
Infection of the fingertips at the palmar sides
Pelons
Staphylococcus aureus skin lesions
Honey colored crusty lesions that may also be caused by streptococcus species
Impetigo “mamaso”
Desquamation or generalize exfoliation of the granulosa layer
Causes abscess, sepsis, osteomyelitis, pneumonia, endocarditis, food poisoning, toxic shock syndrome
SSSS or ritters disease
Associated with the use of tampons
Colonization of the S. Aureus
Causing hypotension and may be lethal
Toxic shock syndrome
Virulence factors
Receptor for fibrinogen, fibronectin, vitronectin functioning for attachment
Clumping factor
Virulence factors
Resisting phagocytosis
Capsule
Virulence factors
Digest the lipids in the CM
Lipase
Virulence factors
Binds the Fc portion of Ig inactivating antibody loss of antibody production function
Protein A
Virulence factors
Lyses membranes
Alpha
Beta
Delta toxin
Virulence factors
Specifically lyses membranes of RBC
Gamma toxin
Virulence factors
Specifically lyses membranes of WBC especially phagocytes
Leukocidin
Virulence factors
Causes bullous impetigo
Exfoliative A and B toxins
Virulence factors
Food poisoning and toxic shock syndrome using tampons
Super antigens
Resistant in all beta lactam antibiotics
Staph aureus
Part of normal flora of the skin
Opportunistic infections in catheterized patients
Staph epidermidis
UTI mostly in women
Staph Saprophyticus
Diffuse interstitial neutrophilic infiltrates with minimal destruction if host tissues
Strep