Microbiology TEST 2

Lectures 5 - 7

Lectures 5 - 7


E. B.
This flashcard set covers university-level microbiology, focusing on various bacteria, their infections, and clinical presentations. It delves into opportunistic pathogens like Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Burkholderia cepacia, their virulence factors, and the diseases they cause, such as pneumonia and UTIs. The set also explores obligate anaerobic bacteria like Bacteroides fragilis, their reservoirs, and associated infections. Additionally, it covers Shigella and Salmonella, detailing their transmission, clinical presentations, and the toxins they produce. This flashcard set is ideal for medical students and professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of bacterial infections and their management.
Karten
343
Lernende
9
Sprache
Englisch
Kategorie
Biologie
Stufe
Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
28.11.2016 / 06.02.2020

Flashcards

Yersinia Pestis clinical presentation due to human-to-human spreads by aerosols:

Yersinia enterocoli-tica clinical presentation:

Which Yersinia genus causes ENTEROCOLITIS:

Yersinia enterocoli-tica transmission:

Yersinia enterocoli-tica reservoir:

animals (wild & domestic rodents )

Yersinia entero-colitica causes enterocolitis what might be the complictaion:

  • reactive arthritis 
  • erythema nodosum 

Yersinia pseudo-tuberculosis clinical presentation:

 

reservoir - environment 

appendicitis-like syndrome 

 

Which zoonotic bacteria is the most INFECTIOUS bacteria known:

Francisella tularensis

Franci-sella tula-rensis Virulence Factors:

 

Capsule

LPS

Facultative Intracellular

Franci-sella tula-rensis reservoir: 

 

  1. rabbits
  2. fish 
  3. reptiles 
  4. other mammals = >100 animals 
  5. Ticks

Franci-sella tula-rensis transmission:

ZOONOSIS

1. hematogenous spread from skin– ulceroglandular tularemia 

2. eye contact - oculoglandular tularemia

3. INGESTION = food-poisoning– ty-phoidal tularemia 

4. INHALATION = airborne route– inhalation of aerosolization of bacteria during skinning (häuten) or evi-scera-tion (ausnehmen) of infected rabbit = pneumonic tularemia 

5. INSECT-BITE = vectors– bite of tick or deerfly – ulcero-glandular/glandular tularemia 

6. INFECTED TISSUE (inoculation)-direct contact with wild rabbit

Francisella Tularensis causes Tularemia which is also known as:

  1. Rabbit fever 
  2. Tick fever 
  3. Glandular Fever
  4.  Deerfly Fever

Glandular fever/ Rabbit fever/ Tick fever / Deerfly Fever are also known as:

Tularemia caused by Franci-sella Tularensis

Franci-sella Tula-rensis two most important clinical presentations:

ulcero-glandular tularemia & pneumonic tularemia

Franci-sella Tula-rensis Clinical Presentation due to contact with infected tissue:

1. ulcero-glandular tularemia – painfull ulcers with regional lympha-denopathy 

2. glandular tularemia – no ulcers but regional lymphadenopathy 

 

Franci-sella Tula-rensis Clinical Presentation due to ingestion of contaminated water or food:

1. ty-phoidal tularemia – gastrointestinal diseases

2. oro-pharyngeal tularemia – painful pharyngitis

 

Franci-sella Tula-rensis Clinical Presentation due to inhalation of infectious aerosoles:

pneumonic tularemia -aerosolization of bacteria during skinning and evi-scer-ation

Francisella Tularensis Clinical Presentation due to eye contact with contaminated fingers or contaminated material splashed into eye:

oculo-glandular tularemia -ulceration of conjunctiva = conjunctivitis with regional lympha-denopathy

Francisella Tularensis Clinical Presentation due to hand-to-mouth contact:

ORO-pharyngeal tularemia – painful pharyngitis (pseudomembrane may develop over tonsils – often mistaken with diphteria)

Francisella Tularensis Clinical Presentation due to insect bite by tick or deerfly:

Ulcero-glandular tularemia

Which two clinical presentations of Franci-sella Tula-rensis lead to SYSTEMIC INFECTION:

ulcero-glandular tularemia & ty-phoidal tularemia

– entering bloodstream affecting other organs e.g. Lungs = pneumonic tularemia / ACUTE SEPTICEMIA

Which of the clinical presentations of Francisella Tularensis is the MOST SEVERE FORM:

pneumonic tularemia

Name all 6 clinical presentations caused by Francisella Tularensis:

Ulceroglandular tularemia – most common & systemic infection

Glandular tularemia -2ndmost common ( difference no ulcers but lympha-denopathy 

Oculo-glandular tularemia 

Oro-pharyngeal tularemia 

Ty-phoidal tularemia -systemic infection

Pneumonic tularemia – most severe

Which of the clinical presentations of Francisella Tularensis is NOT lymphadenopathy & NOT ulcer causing:

Ty-phoidal tularemia

Which of the Zoonotic Bacteria is the one considered as biological weapon?

Francisella Tularensis as it is highly infectious (extremely virulent) & easy dissemination

(also brucella possibly)

Name all Zoonotic facultative intracellular bacteria:

  1. Yersinia genus

  2. Francisella Tularensis 

  3. Brucella genus

 

Name all Zoonotic extracellular pathogen:

Pas-teu-rella Multo-cida reservoir:

wild & domestic animals 

cats and dog natural flora – mouth

Pas-teu-rella Multo-cida transmission:

lick, scratch or bit from dog/cat

Pas-teu-rella Multo-cida virulence factors:

  1. capsule
  2.  dermo-necrotic toxin
  3.  LPS
  4.  multiply extracellular

Pasteurella multo-cida is 

Pas-teu-rella Multo-cida clinical presentation:

  1. Localized abscesses

  2. COMPLICATION : Osteo-myelitis & Septic Arthritis – due to closure of wound, optimal condition for growth 

  3. Immunosuppressed & Infants = Disseminated Diseases = Septicemia – due to lick in face

  4. Worsening ( ex-a-cer-bation – verschlimmern) of chronic respiratory disease in patients with pulmonary disorder

Brucella name its subgroups:

Brucella meli-tensis – goats 

Brucella canis – dogs 

Brucella abortus – causes abortion in cows

Brucella suis – pig

The Clinical Diseases „Brucellosis“ caused by Brucella bacteria can also be named:

Bang disease – named after microbiologist Bernhard Bang 

clinical presentation: UNDULANT FEVER

Name the Zoonotic bacteria which is non-encapsulated & facultative intracellular pathogen:

Brucella

Brucella is?

Risk groups of Brucella:

Laboratory personnal – inhalation or direct contact

Conutries with low domestic animal vaccination program – travel-associated disease 

(Blood or organ tissue transfer)

Brucella transmission:

Inhalation – can be used for bioterrorism 

Ingestion – foodborne = milk products – unpasteurized = major source of infection 

Direct contact with animals or animal products 

Brucellosis most commonly caused by which genus of Brucella ?

Brucella meli-tensis – due to ingestion of contaminated milk products (unpasteurized)

 

Brucella Virulence Factors:

LPS 

Toxic enzymes 

Facultative intracellular parasite in reticuloendothelial cells

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