Vibrio, Bartonella... (Final) Flashcards

1
Q

Vibrio cholera

  • host
  • transmission
A
  • human disease

- orol-fecal route

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2
Q

Vibrio parahemolyticus

  • habitat
  • disease caused
A
  • in seawater and brackish water

- food infections in humans (seafood)

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3
Q

Vibrio anguillarum

  • diseases caused
  • treatment
A
  • salt water furunculosis
  • septicemia in fish
  • high mortality
  • antibiotics, vaccination
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4
Q

General features of Bartonella

A
  • Gram negative
  • aerobic
  • zoonotic
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5
Q

Bartonella henselae symptoms in cats

A
  • vague symptoms
  • swelling lymph nodes
  • lethargic
  • anorexia
  • mild neurologic symptoms
  • endocarditis
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6
Q

Bartonella henselae

  • transmission
  • pathogenesis
A
  • transmitted by fleas
  • bacteremia (intracellular in RBCs)
  • immunity to reinfection
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7
Q

Bartonella henselae

  • diseases caused in humans
  • who is susceptible
  • transmission
A
  • cat scratch disease
  • seen in people with reduced immunity, younger age
  • transmitted through wounds, fleas, eye mucosa
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8
Q

Bartonella henselae causes what in humans with reduced immunity?

A
  • bacillary angiomatosis (reddish-purple nodules)
  • bacillary peliosis (blood filled cysts)
  • relapsing bacteremia
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9
Q

Streptobacillus moniliformis

  • diseases caused
  • normal habitat
A
  • division of the fusobacteria
  • rat bite fever in humans
  • cervical lymphadenitis in guinea pigs
  • normal microbiota of mouth and throat in rats
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10
Q

Rat Bite Fever in Humans

  • caused by
  • transmission
  • symptoms
A
  • Spirillum minus and Streptobacillus moniliformis
  • transmitted by contact (bite, wound, mucosa), or contaminated food/water
  • Spirillum: fever, general symptoms, tissue localizations, wound reappearance
  • Strept: fever, headache, vomiting, rashes, polyarthritis
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11
Q

What does Nicolettela semolina cause?

A

respiratory distress in horses

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12
Q

What does Uruburuella suis cause?

A

respiratory distress in pigs

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13
Q

What does Stenothrophomonas maltophilia cause?

A

hospital infection in humans

- high level of acquired resistance

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14
Q

Neisseria animaloris and zoodegmatis

  • hosts
  • what do they infect
A
  • cats and dogs: microbiota of nose and mouth, pneumonia

- humans: bite wounds

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15
Q

Acinetobacter baumannii

A
  • nosocomial infections in humans
  • high level of acquired resistance (Carbapenem)
  • in different animals
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16
Q

What does Pelistega europeae cause?

A

respiratory distress in pigeons

17
Q

Aeromonas salmonicida

  • host
  • disease caused
  • prevention
A
  • fish pathogen: salmon
  • zoonotic
  • typical furunculosis
  • high morbidity and mortality
  • vaccine available