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

Lernkarten

Chlamydias Developmental Cycle begins with ELEMENTARY BODIES name characteristics: 

 

  • EB are metabolically inactive, non-replicating INFECTIOUS forms 
  • Rigid Outer membrane - resistant to harsh enviromental cond. OUTSIDE HOST 
  • EB bind on receptors of columnar epithelial cells
  • EB INHIBIT PHAGOSOME-LYSOSOME fusion - then 2nd form follows

Chlamydias Developmental Cycle continuous with RETICULATE BODIES name characteristics: 

  • RB/IB = metabolically active, REPLICATING , non-infectious forms 
  • via ENDOCYTOSIS EB enters cell
  • EB than in PHAGOSOME
  • after 6-8h EB starts reorganization into RB
  • RB ungergos binary fisson in INCLUSION BODY 
  • after 18-24h RB condense into EB
  • after 48-72h EB released for furhter infection 
  • for DNA/RNA/PROTEIN synthesis needs ATP - steeling it from host - thus ENERGY PARASITE & Intracelullar organism

Chlamydias Developmental Cycle is completed when ? 

Name the 3 species of Chlamydia 

  • Chlamydia tracho-matis 
  • Chlamydophila psittaci 
  • Chlamydophila pneumonia

Chlamydia trachomatis primarily infect the? 

Chlamydophila psittaci and Chlamydophila pneumonia primarily infect the ?

Chlamydia trachomatis causes 

Chlamydia Trachomatis causes TRACHOMA explain its symptoms 

  • Trachoma - a chronic conjunctivitis (chronic inflammatory granulomas)
  • disease of poverty (asia& africa) 
  • causes inflammation and scarring 
  • secondary bacterial infection 
  • finally leading to preventable BLINDNESS (develops slowly over 10-15years) 
  • Chlamydia serotypes - A,B,Ba,C - responsible for TRACHOMA

Chlamydia Trachomatis causes Worldwide Diseases of Eye and Genitals name them 

Chlamydia Trachomatis causes Worldwide Respiratory System Disease: 

Which two bacteria cause non-gonococcal-urethritis (NGU) ? 

Which bacteria causes gonococcal urethritis ? 

Chlamydia trachomatis has a peptiodoglycan layer ?

Chlamydia Trachomatis causes Worldwide a disease caused by Serovar LGV 1-3 name it: 

Chlamydia Trachomatis causes asymptomatic CERVICITIS leading to PID (pelvic inflammatory disease) explain the problem: 

  • asymptomatic Cervicitis causes SPREADING of infection from cervix to UTERUS, FALLOPIAN TUBE & OVARIES
  • spreading of infection named -PID (pelvic inflammatory disease) 
  • PID in fallopian tube leads to SCARRING -> causes INFERTILITY & tubal (ectopic) pregnancy

Chlamydiaceae have LPS in cell wall ? 

Serovar explain: 

serovar = are based on antigenic differences in the MOMP of Chlamydiaceae 

specific serovars are associated with specific diseases 

MOMP - major outer membrane protein 

3 MOMP in C. trachomatis:

  • A,B,Ba,C
  • D-K - most common
  • LGV 1-3  

Which serovars are the most invasive choose: 

Chlamydia trachomatis transmission 

Transmission: 

  • eye-to-eye by droplets,hands, contaminated clothing, flies(vector), fecal contamination - TRACHOMA
  • autoinoculation - adult inclusion conjunctivitis
  • oral-genital contact - adult inclusion conjunctivitis
  • sexual intercourse - NGU 
  • during birth - infant pneumonia/conjunctivitis 

Chlamydia trachomatis transmission in adult inclusion conjunctivits 

Transmission: 

  • Auto-inoculation 
  • Oral-genital contact 

Chlamydia trachomatis transmission in neonatal conjunctivitis / pneumonia

Transmission: 

  • during birth (mother-to-child) 

Chlamydia trachomatis transmission in GENITOURINARY TRACT infections 

Transmission : 

  • sexual intercourse 
  • serovar D-K 

Chlamydia Trachomatis serovars D-K cause in infants what ? 

INFANT PNEUMONIA 

  • leading to rhinitis ( irritation and inflammation of mucos membrane in nose) 
  • pharyngitis
  • distinctive STACCATO Cough 

Chlamydia trachomatis serovars LVG 1-3 causes second stage of infection in woman: 

Chlamydia Trachomatis serovars LGV 1-3 cause lymphogranuloma venereum explain: 

lymphogranuloma venereum:

  • chronic sexually transmitted disease 
  • painless ulcers - heal spontaneous 
  • second stage of infection - ingunial buboes & lymphedema
  • bacteria migrate to lymph nodes - leading to SYSTEMIC SPREAD

Chlamydia Trachomatis complication of UROGENITAL infections are: 

Chlamydia Trachomatis SEQUEALE in WOMAN: 

Chlamydia Trachomatis SEQUEALE in MEN: 

Reservoir of Chlaymdia Trachomatis  

  • mainly children - in TRACHOMA
  • asymptomtic patients - in urogenital infection 

Chlamydophila Psittaci transmission: 

  • INHALTATION of dried excrement (feces), urine, or respiratory secretion of psittacine birds 
  • Very RARE- person-to-person

Chlamydophila Psittaci reservoir 

Chlamydophila Psittaci RISK GROUP 

Chlamydophila Psittaci has a very specific clinical presentation name it:  

Which serovars in Chlamydia cause adult inclusion conjunctivitis? 

 Chlamydiaceae Virulence Factors : 

  • obligate intracellular orgaism - prevent phagolysome fusion 
  • energy parasite 
  • developmental cycle 
  • LPS but weak endotoxin

Psittacosis caused by C. Psittaci diseases also known as 

ornithosis (parrot fever)

In Chlamydophila psittaci after inhalation of bacteria what happens?

  • lungs-blood-liver and spleen - enter lungs & are spread to reitculoendothelial cells of liver & spleen to multiply 
  • multiplication leads to formation of FOCAL NECROSIS
  • Focal necrosis causes HEMATOGENOUS SPREAD to lungs
  • mucous plugs in bronchioles develop - causing CYANOSIS & ANOXIA (hypoxia) 
  • CYANOSIS - bluish & purpulish discoloration of tissue due to lack of O2

Chlamydophila psittaci causes hematogenous spread leading to SYSTEMIC symptoms name them: 

Chlamydophila psittaci causes most commonly 

Chlamydophila pneumonia transmission 

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