Infectious Disease 2.1 Part 4 Flashcards
Clostridium perfringens virulence factors
Most
Collagenase
Hyaluronidase
Clostridium perfringens virulence factors
Myonecrosis
Phospholipase C
Clostridium perfringens virulence factors
Nerve sheath damage
Sphingomyelinase
Botulinum toxin that cleave synaptobrevin
A sub unit
Clostridium tetani
Block release of GABA that leads to spastic paralysis
Tetanospamin
Clostridium difficile,
Stimulate Chemokine production that attract leukocytes
Toxin A: Entertoxin
Difficile toxin B
Cytotoxin
Amount of tissue necrosis disproportionate to number of neutrophils
With granulation tissue at borders
Cellulitis
Swelling of the affected region and the overlying skin, forming large bullous vesicles that rupture.
Gas gangrene
Clostridium botulinum
Mydriasis
Clostridium tetani
Risks sardonicus
Chlamydia infectious form
Elementary body, but inactive
Chlamydia metabolically active
Reticulate body
Chlamydia
Urogenital inf and inclusion conj
Serotypes D-K
Chlamydia
LGV
L1-l3
Chlamydia
Trachoma
A-C
Most common sexually transmitted bacteria disease in the world
Non gonococcal urethritis
Small papule on genital mucosa or nearby skin.
2-6 weeks
Swollen tender LN
Lymphogranuloma venereum
Fungal infection
Common and limited to the very superficial or keratinized layers of skin, hair, and nails
Superficial and cutaneous my sods
Fungal infection
Involve the skin, subcutaneous tissues, and lymphatics and rarely disseminate systemically
Subcutaneous my oases
Fungal infection
Caused by Dimorphic fungi, healthy individuals
Endemic my oases
Most frequent cause of human fungal infections
Candida albicans
Candida albicans increase risk
Diabetic and burn patients
Candida albicans
Sever disseminated inf
Neutropenic patients
Candida albicans
Virulence
Bind to fibrinogen, fibronectin, and laminin
Integrin like protein
Candida albicans
Virulence
Bind to epithelial cells
Transglutaminase substrate like proteins
Candida albicans
Virulence
Bind to endothelial cells or fibronectin
Agglutinins
Candida albicans
Enzymes
Degrade ECM
Aspartyl proteinases
Candida albicans
Enzymes
Resist oxidative killing by phagocytic cells
Catalases
Candida albicans
Enzymes
Block neutrophil oxygen radical production and dengranulation
Adenosine
Candida albicans
Hallmark
Oral thrush
Common in aids patients and those with hematolymphoid malignancies.
White plaques and pseudo membranes resembling oral thrush on esophageal mucosa
Candida esophagitis
Diabetic, pregnant. Intake of OCP
Intense itching
Thick crud like discharge
Candida vaginitis
Cutaneous candidiasis
Infection of the nail proper
Onychomycosis
Cutaneous candidiasis
Moist, interriginous skin such as armpits or webs of fingers and toes
Intertrigo
Cutaneous candidiasis
Penile skin
Balanitis
Cutaneous candidiasis
Perineum of infants, in region of wet diapers
Diaper rash
Encapsulated yeast
Menigoencephalitis in healthy individuals
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Opportunistic in people with
AIDS Leukemia Lymphoma SLE Sarcoidosis
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Virulence factors
Polysaccharide capsule
Melanin production
Enzymes
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Virulence
Glucoronoxylomannin
Polysaccharide capsule
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Virulence
Melanin like pigment
Laccase
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Primary site of infection
Lungs
Cryptococcosis neoformans
Major lesions in the CNS
Soap bubble lesions
Aspergillosis
Infection in healthy people
Allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis
Aspergillosis
Immunocompromised individuals
Sinusitis
Pneumonia
Invasive disease
Aspergillosis
Major predisposing conditions
Neutropenia and corticosteroids
Aspergillosis
Virulence
Bind to fibrinogen, laminin
Adhesins
Aspergillosis
Virulence
Melanin pigment, mannitol, catalase
Antioxidants
Aspergillosis
Virulence
Phospholipases, proteases and toxin
Enzymes
Aspergillosis
Virulence
Inhibit host cell protein synthesis by degrading mRNAs
Restrictocin
Mitogillin
Aspergillosis
Virulence
Liver cancer, degrade p 53
Aflatoxin
Aspergillosis
Virulence
Hypersensitivity reaction
Spores
Aspergillosis
Morphology
Colonizing aspergillosis
Aspergilloma
Aspergilloma
Fungal balls
Recurrent hemoptysis
Aspergillosis
Often referred to as target lesions
Invasive aspergillosis
Zygomycosis (mucocormycosis)
Major predisposing factor
Neutropenia Corticosteroid Diabetes mellitus Iron overload Breakdown of cutaneous barrier
Zygomycosis (mucocormycosis)
MOT
Air borne sexual spores
Zygomycosis (mucocormycosis)
Primary site of invasion
Nasal sinuses
Lungs
GIT
Zygomycosis (mucocormycosis)
Morphology
Rhinocerebral
Diabetics
Nasal sinuses to orbit of brain
Penetration of tissues and cranial vaults
Malaria
Vector
Anopheles mosquito
Malaria
Infectious stage
Sporozoites
Malaria
Released from hepatocytes then infect RBC
Merozoites
Malaria
Latent in hepatocytes cause relapse (vivax and ovale)
Hypnozoites
Malaria
Life cycle
Bind to hepatocyte receptor for
Thrombospondin and properdin
Malaria
Life cycle
Rapid multiplication within liver cells, rupture of hepatocytes, release of
Merozoites
Malaria
Life cycle
Merozoites bind to ____________ on surface of RBC via a parasite lectin-like molecule.
Sialic acid residue
Malaria
Stages of parasite in red cells
Single chromatin mass
Trophozoite
Malaria
Stages of parasite in red cells
Multiple chromatin masses
Schizont
Malaria
Stages of parasite in red cells
Infect additional red cells on lysis of infected red cell
Merozoite
Malaria
Stages of parasite in red cells
Some parasites develop into sexual forms
Gametocytes
Infective stage to mosquito
Malaria
Vivax
Ovale
Malariae
Low levels of parasitemia
Mild anemia
Splenic rupture and nephrotic synd, in rare cases
Malaria
Falciparum
High levels of parasitemia
Severe anemia
Cerebral symptoms , renal failure, pulm edema and death
Malaria
Plasmodium
All forms with hepatosplenomegaly as red blood cells are sequestered by fixed
Mononuclear phagocytes
Malaria
Repeated or prolonged exposure to plasmodium species stimulates an immune response
Reduced severity of the illness caused by malaria
Malaria
Initial infection of falciparum
Congestion and enlargement of spleen
Falciparum basis of diagnosis
Parasites present within red cells
Falciparum chronic infection
Spleen fibrotic and brittle with thick capsule and fibrous trabeculae
Falciparum
Progressive infection
Liver enlarged and pigmented
Strongyloidiasis
MOT
Skin penetration
Strongyloidiasis
Prone
Immunocompromised and prolonged corticosteroid therapy
Strongyloidiasis
Smallest of the intestinal nematodes
S. Stercoralis
Strongyloidiasis
Buried in the crypts of the duodenum or jejunum but produce no visible alterations
Adult females
Strongyloidiasis
Micro: coiled females, along with eggs and developing larvae, within the mucosa ,
Usually with no associated inflammation
Tapeworm (cestodes) cysticercosis and Hydatid disease
Teania saginata sources
Beef
Tapeworm (cestodes) cysticercosis and Hydatid disease
Teania solium
Pork
Human feces
Tapeworm (cestodes) cysticercosis and Hydatid disease
Diphyllobothrium latum
Fish
Tapeworm (cestodes) cysticercosis and Hydatid disease
Echinococcus granulosus
Dog feces
Teania solium
Infective stage
Undercooked pork
Larva (cysticercus cellulosae)
Teania solium
Pathogenic stage
Undercooked pork
Adult
Taeniasis
Teania solium
Food or water contaminated with ova
Infective stage
Ova
Teania solium
Food or water contaminated with ova
Pathogenic stage
Larva
Cysticercosis
Teania saginata
Infective stage
Larva cystecercus
Teania saginata
Pathogenic stage
Taeniasis adult
Teania saginata
Does not produce
Cysticercosis
Echinoccous granulosus
Humans are
Accidental intermediate hosts
True intermediate host are rodents
Trichinosis
Trichinella spiralis MOT
Ingestion of larvae in undercooked meat from infected animals like pigs
Most important helminths disease of humans
Damage the liver, intestine and urinary bladder
Schistosomiasis
Schistosomiasis
Intermediate host
Freshwater snails
Schistosomiasis
MOT
Skin penetration by fork tailed cercariae
Schistosomiasis
Distal colon and liver
S. Mansoni
Schistosomiasis
Veins serving the rectum, bladder, and pelvic organs
S. Haematobium
Schistosomiasis
Small bowel, ascending colon, and liver
S, japonicum
Lymphatic filariasis
Wuchereria bancrofti and
Brugia species
Filariasis MOT
Bite of vector (anopheles, culex, mansonia)
Clostridium perfringens virulence factors
Lysis
Enterotoxin