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o clinical presentation During paroxysmal phase: leukocytosis (>50000 cells/μL, normal is 4500-11000); nasopharyngeal swab: gram stain may be difficult because low number of organisms; culture: bordet-genou media (within 3 – 7 days; serological: direct fluorescent antibody test, antibodies against the toxins |
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Males: numerous PMNs containing organism Females: + GC culture If bacteremiaculture skin, joint fluid, blood oxidase+ ferments glucose but not maltose aerobic growth with enhancement with 5% CO2 chocolate agar Thayer-Martin medium Rapid NAATs (nucleic acid amplification tests) |
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encapsulated in CSF and blood transparent, non-pigmented non-heme on chocolate with 5% CO2 Thayer-Martin agar oxidase+ fermentation of glucose and maltose |
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G- rods, oxidase-, cat+ Lactose fermenters: pink on MacConkeys EHEC: does not ferment sorbitol (detected on MacConkeys sorbitol agar) Antigenic structure: O, K, H (O157:H7) |
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Isolation of bacteria from blood, feces, urine, left over foods • Bile salts inhibit Gram + and most other Enterobacteriaceae • Salmonella-Shigella media: Thiosulfate and citrate used to indicate H2S production during glucose fermentation: colonies with black centers |
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isolation from feces on Salmonella-Shigella media |
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• clinical presentation • gram stain; growth on MacConkey agar |
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Y. enterolotica and pseudotuberculosis |
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• obtained from stool sample • isolation on MacConkey at 4 C • Serological testing: anti-Yersinia antibodies |
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Rice water – V. cholera O1 or O139 Gram stain of stool difficult Direct fluorescent antibody test of stoll Media: • alkaline peptone broth o survive and replicate at high pH o selective • Thiosulfate citate bile salts sucrose (TCBS) agar o selective/differential V. cholera grow yellow Biochemical and serological tests |
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oxidase + beta hemolysis |
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gull-wing appearance in gram stain darting motility (characteristic) culture on special media with antibiotics that inhibit normal flora Catalase, oxidase, and hippurase + |
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gastric biopsy urease, catalase, and oxidase+ serum antibodies Urease breath test: patient ingests radioactive labeled urea: if microbe is present, urea will be split into ammonia and CO2radioactive –labeled CO2 detected upon exhalation |
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o non-selective media creamy colonies on MacConkeys agar: does not ferment lactose o beta hemolysis o oxidase and catalase + o pigment production: blue or yellow-green o fruity odor: characteristic |
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o gram stain: pleomorphic, gram – coccobacilli o X and V factors on chocolate agar o type b capsule detection o nucleic acid analysis |
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slow growth (2-10 days) on chocolate or buffered charcoal yeast extract (BCYE), both supplemented with cysteine agglutination with specific antibodies antibody titer |
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slow growth (3 days to weeks) on blood agar oxidase, catalase, and urease + antibody detection |
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o 2-5 days on BCYE, not blod or chocolate: must have cysteine and iron, amino acids (does not use carbs), charcoal absorbs toxic fatty acids, pH (6.9) o direct fluorescence antibody test |
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Culture of special media with patient antibodies |
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clinical presentation absence of WBCs and G+ rods rapid (<1 day) growth on blood agar with double zone of hemolysis: theta (inner zone of beta hemolysis) and alpha (outer zone of alpha hemolysis) nagler reaction: hydrolysis of phospholipids in egg yolk agar detection of high number of bacteria in food or feces detection of enterotoxin |
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clinical symptoms and toxins in feces |
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clinical presentation difficult to culture: small number of organisms, killed by O2 difficult to detect toxin or antibodies in patient: toxin is internalized by neurons |
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clinical presentation Food borne: toxin detected in food or patient serum, feces or gastric fluid Infant: toxin detected in feces or serum Wound: toxin detected in serum or wound |
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o clinical symptoms, history of trauma, slowly progressive course o lab diagnosis can be difficult: part of normal flora, slow growers, anaerobic o presence of sulfur granules: gram stain o culture: takes 1-2 weeks to see growth under anaerobic conditions: distinctive colony morphology |
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difficult to grow difficult to visualize with light microscopy because do not stain well and/or very thing • darkfield, immunofluorescence or special stains |
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do not grow in cell-free cultures: not routinely cultured in lab requires immunofluorescent or dark-field microscopy nontrepenomal screening tests • detects nonspecific antibody, reagin, that reacts with cardiolipin (phospholipid found in beef heart tissue): inexpensive • flocculation tests: consist of adding cardiolipin to patient’s serum o positive: cardiolipin forms into fine aggregates/floccules o other diseases may give positive reactions o all positive sera must be retested to confirm with specific treponemal tests treponemal tests • FTA-ABS (fluorescent treponemal antibody – absorbed): freeze-dried organism fixed to slide o patient serum is added o slide is rinsed, covered with fluorescent-labeled abs against human Ig o positive=spirochete-fluorescent ab complex fluoresces • Particle agglutination test o antigens on gelatin particles are mixed with patient serum: specific abs will cause particles to agglutinate |
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early disease: clinical presentation, especially rash (no antibodies yet) late disease : patient antibodies (false positives) |
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clinical presentation appearance of Giemsa-stainable, loosely coiled spirochetes in blood during febrile stage |
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sensitive to drying and many disinfectants survival in slightly alkaline water for weeks difficult to visualize slow growth on specialized media: 2 weeks to 4 monts serological agglutination test |
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Staining: poor or not at all • Absence of organisms may be suggestive – Sputum analysis: scanty and nonpurulent • Cultured on special agar, 1-6 weeks – High antibody titer |
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requires arginine, fried egg colonies |
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difficult to culture at all |
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requires urea and buffered media |
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clinical grounds; Giemsa or Gimenez stain; serology: indirect fluorescent antibody test for patient antibodies against OmpA; Direct fluorescent antibody test; PCR based tests |
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indirect immunofluorescence antibody test |
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Serology: Epidemic typhus (IgM followed by IgG antibodies); Brill-Zinsser (IgG anamnestic response) |
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Serology: indirect fluorescent antibody test |
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Leukopenia, thrombocytopenia, elevated serum tranaminases; microscopic observation of morulae in blood smears (rare for HME, possible for HGA); culture rare; serology common; DNA probes available |
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Serology: acute (antibody to phase II); chronic (antibody to phase I and II) |
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Culture: staining inclusions, specific but not sensitive; antigen detection (ELISA or IF): group specific LPS, stain specific outer membrane proteins; serology: cannot distinguish between current or past infection, detection of high titer IgM antibodies can be helpful; NAATs |
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