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STAPH: a superficial infection of a hair follicle. It is characterized by inflammation & abscess formation |
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STAPH: a deep localized infection of a hair follicle or sebaceous gland. It is characterized by intense inflammation and the formation of an abscess |
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STAPH: multiple furuncles in skin |
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STAPH:a large, hard, intensely inflamed, localized abscess in skin and the underlying connective tissue . formed by the progressive spread of one or more furuncles. require surgical drainage of the pus, and should be treated with antibiotics. |
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STAPH:superficial infection of skin characterized by inflammation and formation of vesicles which rupture and form crusts (scabs). caused by S. aureus or group A streptococcus. A. S. aureus is the most common cause of impetigo in children under 2 years |
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STAPH:spreading infection in soft connective tissue. It is characterized by redness and swelling (inflammation). 2. Staphylococcus aureus and Group A streptococcus |
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Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome |
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STAPH:a life-threatening condition in which large sheets of skin peel away from the body. A. It is caused by the secretion of the exotoxin *exfoliatin* by S. aureus. kids under 2 |
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Infective Endocarditis (IE) |
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STAPH:because S.a. cells that enter the bloodstream readily colonize fibrin repaired endothelium. acute (severe symptoms) or subacute (low grade, chronic symptoms) |
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STAPH:Osler nodes are painful, 0.5 cm diameter vascular lesions on the fingers or toes |
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STAPH: S. aureus infection of a bone causes inflammation in the bone |
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STAPH:prevents S.a. cells from being opsonized by S.a.- specific IgG and complement. |
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STAPH:binds the soluble blood protein fibrinogen and converts it into an insoluble fibrin coat around S. aureus cells |
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STAPH:Triggers blood and fibrinogen clotting |
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STAPH:Breaks down hyaluronic acid which is the major component of the intercellular matrix that holds cells together in connective tissue. |
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STAPH:. Dissolves fibrin threads in blood clots, allowing S. aureus to free itself from clots and spread in tissue. |
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STAPH:Digest lipids, which enables staphylococci to grow on the skin’s surface, in hair follicles and in sebaceous glands |
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beta-lactamase (penicillinase). |
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STAPH:Breaks down penicillin. B. Allows staphylococci that produce it to survive treatment with -lactam antimicrobial drugs. C. 95% of nosocomial S. aureus isolates produce beta- lactamase (penicillinase). |
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STAPH:kill a variety of cells by disrupting their cytoplasmic membrane. |
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STAPH:lyses leukocytes specifically, and is distinct from the α, β, γ and δ cytolytic exotoxins. |
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STAPH:destroy desmosomes (the structures that hold adjoining cells together), causing skin cells to separate from each other and slough off the body. |
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STAPH:Toxic-shock- syndrome toxin and Enterotoxins(also in food poisoing |
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