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Definition
Filamentous Hemagglutinin (FHA) and pertactin; Pertussis toxin (PT) – A-B toxin; Adenylate cyclase/hemolysin; Tracheal cytotoxin (TC) |
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Definition
pili: potential to produce genetically different pilin molecules (antigenic variation) Endotoxin: Lipooligosaccharide (LOS) – Lipid A plus core polysaccharide by no O-antigen IgA1 protease Iron acquisition through surface receptors Outer membrane proteins •PorA and PorB (porin protein): prevents phagolysosome fusion – antigenic variation •Rmp (reduction-modifiable protein): binds IgG and blocks other antibodies from binding: protects other surface antigens from bactericidal antibodies |
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Outer membrane protein • Opa (opacity protein): mediates firm attachment to epithelial cells and subsequent invasion |
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polysaccharide capsule • 14 different capsular polysaccharides serogroups: most infections are A, B, C, Y and W135 |
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General Enterobacteriacea |
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Definition
endotoxin capsule or slime laye antigenic phase variation: ability to express or not express K (capsular) and H (flagellar) antigens Type III secretion systems: inject virulence factors into host cells sequestration of growth factors: iron resistance to serum killing: prevent binding of complement antimicrobial resistance |
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Definition
adherence factors exotoxins 3 antigens (i.e. O157:H7 – causes hemorrhagic colitis) • O antigen: polysaccharide of LPS; heat-stable • H antigen: associated with flagella • K antigen: assoc. with capsule |
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Definition
• Heat-labile toxin (LT-I) – two-component A-B): increase in cAMP leads to secretion • Heat-stable toxin (STa): increase in cGMP leads to secretion |
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Definition
• Destruction of microvilli: disrupts absorptive functions • no toxin produced |
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• Aggregate adherence fimbriae – biofilm (protects from antibiotics and phagocytes) • Enteroaggregative heat stable toxin (EAST) and Plasmid encoded toxin (PET): fluid secretion |
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Definition
• Shiga-like toxin (two-component A-B): stops protein synthesis |
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Definition
• penetrates epithelial lining of large intestine • invasion and survival in intestinal epitheliapushes into other cells |
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Definition
invade and replicate in enterocytes and M cells |
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Definition
• catalase, superoxide dismutase |
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Definition
• invades and replicated in cells lining the colon o cell-to-cell passage, evades immune system • Shiga toxin: prevents protein synthesis |
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Definition
Resist phagocytic killing • Type III secretion system injects proteins into phagocytes that prevent phagocytes that prevent phagocytosis and induce apoptosis Degrade complement components |
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Definition
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Cholera toxin (O1 and O139) • two-component A-B toxin that casuse increased levels of cAMPhypersecretion |
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Definition
hemolysins, heat-labile, and heat stable enterotoxins |
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Definition
invasion into intestinal tissue |
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Definition
colonization of gastric mucosabacterial protein blocks acid production and urease created ammonia which neutralizes gastric acidsadherence to epithelial cellsdestruction of mucous-producing gastric cells by ammonia, cytotoxin, and enzymesulceration by stomach acid |
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Definition
o attachment and colonization of host tissue pili and capsule o produces exotoxins exotoxin A prevents protein synthesis (two-component A-B) exoenzymes S and T: cytotoxic o Produces hemolysins and variety of degradation enzymes tissue and Ig destruction |
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Definition
o Capsule – 6 subtypes (a-f) o IgA protease |
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Intracellular pathogen: Survives in macrophage, prevents phagosome-lysosome fusion, prevents phagosome acidification; Capsule: Loss of capsule associated with decreased virulence |
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Definition
Intracellular pathogen: Survives in macrophage, prevents phagosome-lysosome fusion, prevents release of toxic enzymes, catalase and superoxide dismutase; dissemination: Granuloma formation, tissue destruction |
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Definition
URT to lung outermembrane protein binds a complement component (phagocyte recognition) macrophage invasion potentiator assists in cell entry prevents phagosome-lysosome fusion inhibits killing mechanisms of macrophage |
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Definition
5 major toxins • Alpha toxin (phospholipase C): lecithinase = hemolysis: RBCs, WBCs, muscle cells • Beta toxin: necrotic lesions • Epsilon toxin: increases vascular permeability • Iota toxin: necrosis • Enterotoxin: inserts in cell membrane = fluid and ion loss (superantigen) Six minor toxins: • Theta toxin: hemolysin (RBCs) = decrease in O2 |
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Definition
Enterotoxin (toxin A) • stimulates PMN infiltration into ileum • disrupts intracellular tight junctions • altered membrane permeability and fluid secretion Cytotoxin (toxin B) Mode of infection: antibiotic therapy destroys other normal flora allowing overgrowth (or exogenous acquisition)toxins producedleukocyte infiltration into colon |
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Definition
hemolysin: tenanolysin neurotoxin: tetanospasmin • accounts for classic symptoms • acts on neurons in spinal cord by blocking release of inhibitory neurotransmitters resulting in unrestrained excitation of motor neuronsspastic paralysis |
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Definition
neurotoxins A, B, E and F cause human disease • bind with proteins that protect them in digestive tract • enter the blood, carried to peripheral nerve, bind to receptor sites at neuromuscular junction • inhibits ACh release (NM receptor) • flaccid paralysis |
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little known few if any proteins exposed adherence to host cell fibronectin possible hemolysins |
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changes surface protein antigens: antigenic variation (reason behind cyclical relapsing fevers) |
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Definition
membrane-associated protein P1: binds sialic acid glycolipis on host cell membranes, affinity for ciliated bronchila epithelial cells, inhibits ciliary, inflammatory response develops in bronchial tissues |
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Definition
induced phagocytosis, phospholipase-mediated phagosome escape (spotted fever group-projections, typhus-lysis), leakage of blood into tissues, organ and tissue damage |
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Definition
infection of leukocytes via phagocytosis; small, dense-cored (DC) cells (0.2-0.4 micro) bind cells and induce uptake; inhibiiton of phago-lyso fusion; DCs transitions to larger (0.8-1.5 micro)reticulate cells (RCs) which replicate |
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Definition
intracellular bacteria (cytoplasmic vacuoles); survival in phagolysosomes (low pH tolerant and resistant to enzymes); lysis of cell; phase variation in LPS: acute (antibodies to phase II) and chronic (antibodies to phase I and II) |
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