Part 1: Microbiology Flashcards
Definition of Eukaryote
True nucleus organelles like human cells, giardia and amoeba
(Worm or parasite)
Definition of Prokaryote
No true nucleus or organelles (bacteria)
Definition of Family & Genus
How organisms are classified/organized
Definition of Genus & Species
How organisms are named
Gram POSITIVE Genus in the shape of-> Cocci (6)
[all end with “coccus”]
1) Micro
2) Staphylo
3) Strepto
4) Entero
5) Aero
6) Peptostrepto
Gram POSITIVE bacteria in the shape of -> Bacilli (9)
1) Bacillus
2) Clostridium
3) Corynebacterium
4) Lactobacillus
5) Listeria
6) Actinomyces
7) Bifidobacterium
8) Nocordia
9) Mycobacteria
Gram NEGATIVE Bacteria in the shape of -> cocci (1)
1) Neisseria
What DNA virus family does Hepatitis B come from?
Hepadnaviridae
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Paramyxoviridae?
1) Measles
2) Mumps
3) RSV
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Orthomyxoviridae?
Influenza A, B & C
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Coronaviridae?
Corona virus
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Rhabdoviridae?
Rabies
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Filoviridae?
Ebola & Marburg virus
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Picornaviridae?
1) Rhinovirus
2) Poliovirus
3) ECHO Virus
4) Coxsackie
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Togaviridae?
1) Rubella
2) Westerne & Eastern Equine Encephalitis
3) Chikungunya
What diseases are included in the RNA Virus family Flaviviridae?
1) Dengue virus
2) Yellow fever
3) St. Louis Encephalitis
What virus causes gastroenteritis?
Norwalk virus
Its antibodies are found in…
- Mucous membranes like saliva, tears & GI tract
- breast milk
IgE Antibodies fight…
Parasitic infections & Allergic reactions
What antibodies increase in Hodgkin’s disease?
IgE & Reed Steinburg cells
What antibodies are the first to increase on second exposure?
IgG
What is the most numerous antibody?
IgG
What antibody can cross the placenta?
IgG
What antibody is the largest and heaviest?
IgM
What antibody is the first to increase during the first exposure?
IgM
What antibody has 10 binding sites?
IgM (its called a pentamer)
Interleukin I does what?
Lymphocyte activating factor for brain and nervous tissue
Interleukin I is made by
Macrophages
Interleukin II does what?
T-cell growth factor for direct response of immune system
Interleukin II is made by
CD4 cells
Interleukin III is made by
Big bone marrow
Where is Interleukin III located?
In blood and lymphatic system
Major histocompatibility complex (MHC) are involved with…
Tissue graft rejection
T Cells can recognize MHC ___ while B Cells can recognize MHC ___.
T Cells: MHC I
B Cells: MHC I & II
What are foam cells?
Macrophages with fat, LDL & cholesterol
Foam cells are present in: (4)
1) Atherosclerosis / plaque formation
2) Chlamydia
3) Toxoplasmosis
4) TB
What are the 6 Gram + Bacteria?
1)Bacillus
2) Listeria Monocytogenes
3) Clostridium
4) Corynebacterium Diphtheriae
5) Staph
6) Strep
5 diseases caused by Staph Aureus:
[STOIC]
1) Scalded skin syndrome
2) Toxic shock
3) Osteomyelitis
4) Impetigo
5) Carbuncles
What is Impetigo?
(1st cause = staph aureus & 2nd cause = strep pyogenes)
Honey crusted lesion around child’s mouth
What are Carbuncles?
Infected hair cells
What 6 diseases are caused by Strep Pyogenes?
[SERGIS]
1) Strep throat
2) Erysipelas
3) Rheumatic Fever
4) Glomerulonephritis
5) Impetigo
6) Scarlet Fever
AKA for Erysipelas
Saint Anthony’s fire
What disease is a superficial form of cellulitis?
Erysipelas
What are Jones major criteria for rheumatic fever?
1) Carditis (Macallum patch in L. Atrium)
2) Syndenham’s Chorea
3) Subcutaneous nodule
4) Erthyma Marginatum
5) Migratory Polyarthritis
Sign of scarlet fever
Strawberry tongue
What proteins are the membrane attack complex?
C5b & C9
Aschoff bodies are found in patients with:
Rheumatic fever
Babes Ernst granule bodies are found in patients with:
Diphtheria
Councilman cell bodies are found in patients with:
Viral hepatitis
Downey cell. bodies are found in patients with:
Mononucleosis
Epithelioid Hystiocyte’s & Gohn complex bodies are found in patients with:
TB
Guarneri bodies are found in patients with:
Small pox (Variola)
Gemma’s bodies are found in patients with:
Tertiary syphillis
Koplik spots are found in patients with:
Measles
What do Koplik spots in measles look like?
White/bluish spots in the mouth
Levy bodies are found in patients with:
Parkinson’s
Mallory bodies are found in patients with:
Hepatitis from alcoholism
Negri bodies are found in patients with:
Rabies
Russel bodies are found in patients with:
Multiple Myeloma or chronic inflammation/malignant disorders
What antibodies are passively given to baby in utero? Breastfeeding?
Utero: IgG
Breast feeding: IgA
Example of artificial active immunity
Vaccines
Sample of artificial passive immunity
Anti venom
What antigen does not stimulate an immune response?
Hapten
Definition of Endotoxin
from lipopolysaccharide layer of cell
(Gram - have these)
Definition of Enterotoxin
toxin that affects the intestines
Definition of Fomite
inanimate abject is vector
Examples of neutotoxins
Botulism & tetanus
Function of Opsonin
enhance phagocytosis (marks target for strike)
Definition of Prion
acellular protein that denatures othe rproteins
Definition of Toxoid
Inactivated toxin (active artificial immunity)
Names of the 4 Types of Hypersensitivity reactions:
I: Anaphylactic
II: Cytotoxic
III: Immune-Complex Mediated
IV: Delayed Hyper Sensitivity
Time frame in which the 4 types of hypersensitivity reactions occur:
Type I: 15-30 min
Type II: minutes to hours
Type III: 3-10 hours
Type IV: 48 hours
Examples of the hypersensitivity reaction Anaphylactic
Bee sting
Hay fever
Bronchial asthma
Examples of the hypersensitivity reaction Cytotoxic
Good pasteur’s
Erythroblastosis fetalis (coombs anemia
Blood transfusions
Myasthenia gravis
Grave’s disease
Examples of the hypersensitivity reaction Immune Complex mediated
Glomerulonephritis
Lupus / RA
Arthus reaction (local necrosis)
Serum sickness (systemic)
Examples of the hypersensitivity reaction Delayed hyper sensitivity
TB
contact dermatitis (poison ivy/oak etc.)
Transplant rejection via MHC
What cells are involved in the following type of hypersensitivity reaction Anaphylactic
IgE, Mast & Basophils
What cells are involved in the following type of hypersensitivity reaction Cytotoxic
IgG & Target cell
Type 2 = 2 things -> (Antigen + Antibody)
What cells are involved in the following type of hypersensitivity reaction Immune complex mediated
IgG & Complement
Type 3 = 3 things -> (Antigen + Antibody + Complement)
What cells are involved in the following type of hypersensitivity reaction Delayed hypersensitivity
T Cell & Lymphocytes
An Autograph eats…
inorganic material
A Heterograph eats…
organic material
A Saphrophyte eats…
Dead/decaying material like muchrooms
A Parasite eats…
off living organisma
Facultative Aerobe vs. Facultative Anaerobe. Which prefers O2?
Facultative Aerobe
Obligate Aerobe lives in an environment…
with Oxygen
Obligate Anaerobe lives in an envorionment…
without O2
What is a Microaerophilic organism?
organisma living with limited O2 (high altitude plants)
Microaerophilic organisms are grown in…
Candle jar culture
All of the following mean “2 populations living together”, but how are they diffrent?
Symbiosis
Mutualism
Synergism
Commensalism
Symbiosis: one or both benefit
Mutualism: both benefit
Synergism: can accomplish more together
Commensalism: one benefits, other is unaffected
What does Zoonosis mean?
transfer of disease from animal to human
What does the following lab test mean: Catalase
Staph = + test
Strep = - test
What does the following lab test mean/do: Chocolate agar
Gonorrhea
AKA’s for chocolate agar:
1) Thayer martin Agar
2) Heated blood Agar
What does the following lab test mean/do: Coagulase
Staph aureus = + coagulase
Other Staph = - coagulase
What does the following lab test mean/do: Colliform
checks E. Coli in water urification
What does the following lab test mean/do: Coombs
tests RBC antigens like hemolytic anemis, erythroblastosis fetalis, Rh Factor
What does the following lab test mean/do: Dick test
Scarlet fever
What does the following lab test mean/do: Giemsa Stain
Protozoa
What does the following lab test mean/do: HLA B27
[PEAR]
Psoriatic
Enteropathy arthropathy
AS
Reiters
What does the following lab test mean/do: HLA DR5/CD4
AIDS
ELISA checks DNA, Western Blot check protein
(If ELISA is +, do Western blot) -> both + = AIDS
What does the following lab test mean/do: Mannitol Salt
Staph
What does the following lab test mean/do: Paul Bunnel
Heterophile Agglutination test for MONO
What does the following lab test mean/do: Sabouraud Agar
Fungi
What does the following lab test mean/do: Tissue culture
Virus culture
What does the following lab test mean/do: Weil Felix
+ for all Rickettsia except for Coxiella Burnetti
What does the following lab test mean/do: Widal
Typhoid fever
What does the following lab test mean/do: Tzank test
Looking for altered epitheloid cells found in
- Herpes Zoster & Simplex
- Varicella
What does the following lab test mean/do: Hektoen Agar
Differentiates between shigella & Salmonella
Tests for Syphilis:
- Darkfield
- Kline
- Kahn
Wasserman
Tests for TB:
Acid fast test
All mycobacterium are ______ _____.
Acid Fast
What disease shows a Ghon complex in lung?
TB
What vaccine is used for TB and what bacteria does it use?
Bacillus Calmette Guerin
uses Mycobacterium Bovis
Tests for Mononucleosis:
1) Heterophile antibody seen in microscope
2) Paul Bunnel
3) Downey cell in blood smear
4) Monospot
How long does the following pasteurization method take? Holding/batch method
30 min
How long does the following pasteurization method take? Flash/continuous
15 seconds
How long does the following pasteurization method take? Ultra high
2-5 seconds
How long does the following pasteurization method take? Sterilization/autoclave
15 minutes
What does the Sterilization/Autoclave pasteurization method do?
steam heat under pressure with denatures membranes
The Sterilization/Autoclave pasteurization method is ineffective against
prions
Inactivated vaccines are used for what diseases?
Salk, Rabies
Toxoid vaccines are used for what diseases?
Tetanus, botulism, DTP
Live Attenuated vaccines are used for what diseases?
Measles, Mumps, Rubella, Sabin, BCG (for TB)
The Measles/Mumps vaccine is made from
chick embryo
The Rubella, rabies & Hep A vaccines are made from
Human diploid cells
The polio vaccin eis made from
monkey kidney tissue
What is a common side affect of vaccination?
Guillian-Barre “post infectious polyradiculopathy”
Ascending demyelination of PNS
What does Blue/green pus mean?
Pseudomonas Aeruginosa (open burn infection)
What does yello/green pus mean?
Gonorrhea
What does red pus mean?
serratia marcenscens
what does white pus mean?
chlamydia
what does yellow pus mean?
staph aureus
Penicillin function
for gram +, inhibits cell wall synthesis
Streptomycin Function:
for gram -, inhibits protein synthesis
Sulfa (drug) function:
for gram -, competes with PABA
What drug prevents opthalmia neonatorum?
Silver nitrate
Acid fast stain is used for
Mycobacterium
What does the Blood Agar test do?
categorizes Streptococcus
In a gram stain procedure, what is the primary stain?
crystal violet or methylene blue
In a gram stain procedure, what is the fixer agent?
Iodine
In a gram stain procedure, what is the counterstain?
Saffarin (red/pink color goes into Gram - organisms)
What does Conjugation mean?
plasmid DNA transfer via sex pilus
What does Transduction mean?
Bacteriophage (alterec virus) transfers genetic material between bacteria
What does Transformation mean?
direct uptake of free DNA
What does the CDC do? ***
- Compiles statistics NOT research.
- Compiles morbidity & epidemiological statistics
What does the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) do? ***
- Monitors soil, air & water quality
What does the FDA do? ***
Regulates health products released to the publin
What does the NIH do?
Research NOT statistics
What does OSHA do? ***
Workplace safety
What does the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) do? ***
Responsible for milk products & Beef
Definition of Emerging disease
new or rapid increase in a geographical range
Definition of Endemic
Small # of cases in specific location
Definition of Epidemic
Rapidly affects many persons within a few days or weeks
Definition of Etiology
Study of the cause of disease
Definition of Incidence
of new cases in a given time period
(how many new cases last year)
Definition of Pandemic
more than expected # of cases worldwide
Definition of Prevalence
Total # of cases at a particular time
(total cases right now)
What are the top 2 leading causes of death in infants?
1) Congenital malformations
2) Prematurity
What are the top 5 leading causes of death in adults in the US?
1) Heart disease
2) Cancer
3) Stroke
4) Respiratory infection
5) Accidents
What are the top 2 leading causes of death in the world?
1) Tuberculosis
2) Malaria
What are the 8 steps of water purification?
1) Filtration
2) Flocculation
3) Sedimentation
4) Sludge digestion
5) Sand filtration
6) Aeration
7) Chlorination
8) Possible fluoridation
What step of water purification adds Aluminum trichloride?
Flocculation
What step of water purification adds anaerobic bacteris?
Sludge digestion
What step of water purification removes aneorobic bacteria?
Sand filtration
What step of water purification adds oxygen to the wter?
Aeration
Adding Oxygen to water does what? (2)
1) Kills remaining anaerobic bacteria
2) Decreases biological oxygen demand
What steps of the water purification process are included in the primary sewage treatment protocol?
Steps 1-4
Filtration, Flocculation, Sedimentation & Sludge Digestion
What type of tapeworm is found in Uncooked beef?
Taenia Saginata
What type of tapeworm is found in Uncooked pork?
Taenia Solium
What type of tapeworm is found in Fish/Contaminated Sushi?
Diphyllobothrium Latum
What type of tapeworm is found in canine (dog) feces?
Echinococcus granulosus
Echinococcus Granulosus (tapeworm from dog feces) can cause:
Hydatid cysts in liver & lung
Diphyllobothrium Latum (tapeworm found in fish/sushi) can cause:
Pernicious anemia
MC = Yellow fin Tuna & Salmon
Taenia Solium (tapeworm found in uncooked pork) can cause:
Cysticercosis
(larvae containing cysts in the liver, eye & brain)
Tapeworms are commonly known as ___________ and have what body shape?
Cestodes; long-ribbon like body
Flukes are commonly known as ___________ and have what body shape?
Trematodes; flat ovoid body
Roundworms are commonly known as ___________ and have what body shape?
Nematodes; cylindrical & Unsegmented bodies
What organism is responsible for Fluke worm in the blood?
Shistosoma Japnicum
What organism is responsible for Fluke worm in the Intestines?
Fasciolopsis buski
What organism is responsible for Fluke worm in the Liver?
Clonorchis Sinensis & Fasciolopsis Hepatica
What organism is responsible for Fluke worm in the Lung? ***
Paragonimus westermani
What is the MC cause of death by a helminth (parasitic worm) worldwide?
The fluke worm -> Shistosoma Japonicum (Swimmers itch)
What is the MC Helminthic infection worldwide?
The roundworm “Ascaris Lumbricoides”
The Wuchereria Bancroft organism is transmitted by _______ and can cause:
Mosquitoes; elephantitis & Lymphatic blockage
The Organism Necotor americanus aka Ancylostoma duodenale is a ___________ located in _________________.
Hookworm; fecal contaminated soil
What organism is responsible for pinworm contamination?
Enterobius Vermicularis
What is the MC helminth in the US?
Pinworm “Enterobius Vermicularis”
What are the symptoms of Pinworm “Enterobius Vermicularis” infection?
Anus-finger-mouth touching
Nocturnal anal itching
River blindness is caused by what organism and transmitted by ________?
Onchocerca Volvulus; flies
River eye worm s caused by what organism and transmitted by ________?
Loa Loa; Flies
Trichinosis s caused by what organism and transmitted by ________?
Trichonella spiralis; Raw pork
Whipworm s caused by what organism and transmitted by ________?
Trichuris Trichura; Oral-fecal
Trichinosis lives in what part of the body?
striated muscles, intercostals, diaphragm