session 9- GI infections Flashcards

1
Q

3 main non bacteria/virus in gut toxins

A

nematodes, cestodes, trematodes

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2
Q

what are the gi defences

A

saliva, gastric acid, bile, colonic mucus, anaerobic environment

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3
Q

benefits microbiome

A

competition for nutrients, produces antimicrobial substances, produce vitamin K

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4
Q

what do bacteria in colon produce

A

short chain fatty acids such as acetate, butyrate and propinoate

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5
Q

role acetate

A

cholesterol metabolism

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6
Q

role butyrate

A

energy source for colonocytes

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7
Q

role propinoate

A

regulate satiety

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8
Q

what is FMT

A

transport of faecal better to patients to replenish gut microbiota

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9
Q

how to carry out FMT

A

NG tube, upper GI endoscope, colonoscopy, transplant to caecum

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10
Q

gram negative bacteria causing infections

A

salmonella, campylobacter, shigella, Enterotoxic e coli.

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11
Q

gram positive bacteria causing infections

A

Clostridium difficile

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12
Q

symptoms salmonella

A

nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea, fever, abdo cramping.

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13
Q

how spread salmonella

A

ingesting contaminated food and bacteria.

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14
Q

how does salmonella cause symptoms in body

A

enters enterocytes, then to submucosa. enters macrophage. transferred to RES. multiple causing lymphoid hyperplasia, re-enter gut from liver

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15
Q

shape campylobacter

A

s shaped.

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16
Q

how campylobacter spread

A

faecal-oral

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17
Q

symptoms campylobacter

A

longer incubation period, fever, abdo cramping, diarrhoea.

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18
Q

spread shigella

A

infected stool, person to person, flies

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19
Q

how does shigella cause disease

A

small dose invades coloncytes and neighbouring cells. kills colonocytes and forms abscesses in mucosa.

20
Q

symptoms shigella

A

bloody diarrhoea with mucus and abdo cramping

21
Q

E coli spread

A

faecal oral or water

22
Q

enterotoxic e coli acryonym

23
Q

symptoms ETEC

A

watery diarrhoea.

24
Q

how does ETEC cause symptoms

A

adheres to enterocytes to cause hypersecretion of chloride ions, and water to leave cells into gut lumen.

25
which bacteria can cause haemolytic uraemia syndrome
shigella, campylobacter
26
duration of infection compare
shortest- ETEC, salmonella, shigella, campylobacter -longest
27
structure C difficile
gram positive anaerobic spore forming bacillus
28
what are toxins A and B
A- enterotoxin that causes excessive secretion | B- cytotoxin that kills colonocytes
29
what causes c Diff proliferation
antibiotics
30
severe consequences of C diff infection
pseudomembranous colitis, toxic megacolon
31
what is pseudomembranous colitis
elevated yellow plaques join to form a pseudomembrane.
32
treatment c diff
remove antibiotic, fluid resuscitation, metronidazole or vancomycin, probiotics
33
viral causes gastroentertiis
rotovirus, norovirus
34
parasitic causes gastroenteritis
cryptosporidium, giarida.
35
symptoms rotavirus norovirus
vomiting with fever, diarrhoea
36
structure rotovirus
double stranded RNA
37
how does rotavirus cause diarrhoea
chloride secretion, SGLT1 disruption, reduced brush border enzyme function
38
how is cryptosporidium spread
faecal oral or water
39
how does cryptosporidium cause disease
ingested oocyst reproduces in distal SI epithelial eels. excreted in faeces.
40
symptoms cryptosporidium
watery diarrhoea
41
symptoms giardia
persistent diarrhoea, abdo cramping
42
life cycle giardia
cyst ingested, damages proximal SI causing symptoms. villous atrophy. parasite excreted to repeat cycle
43
symptoms entamoeba histolytica
diarrhoea, liver abscess
44
cause travellers diarrhoea
ETEC
45
how does rotavirus cause diarrhoea
chloride secretion creates gradient for Na+ and water into lumen, SGLT1 disruption increases osmotic load in gut, brush border dysfunction causes general malabsorption