Term
The Tribe Klebsielleae include what species? |
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Definition
Klebsiella Enterobacter Serratia Hafnia |
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Term
Key biochemicals for Klebsielleae |
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Definition
VP: Positive (Only Enterobacteriaceae to be pos) H2S: Negative ONPG: Positive (lactose pos) PAD: Negative Indole: Negative (except for kleb. oxytoca) |
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Term
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Definition
NF of stool Common cause of nosocomially acquired pneumonia, UTI and septicemia Seen with increased frequency in alcoholics |
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Term
Klebsiella colonial morphology |
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Definition
BAP: Large, mucoid colonies (they are encapsulated) MAC: Large, mucoid, pink XLD: Large, mucoid, yellow colonies EMB: Large, mucoid, purple/brown |
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Term
Key biochemicals for Klebsiella spp. |
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Definition
Motility: Negative VP: Positive H2S: Negative PAD: Negative MR: Negative |
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Term
Clinically significant species of Klebsiella: Klebsiella pneumoniae |
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Definition
Klebsiella pneumoniae (originally known as Friedlander's bacillus) most common Klebsiella isolate. Common cause of pneumonia and UTI, as well as wound infections and septicemias |
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Term
Clinically significant species of Klebsiella: Klebsiella oxytoca |
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Definition
Biochemically almost identical to Klebsiella pneumoniae, however it is indole positive. Causes pneumonia, UTI, septicemia, wound infections |
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Term
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Definition
NF of stools Opportunistic pathogens |
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Term
Colonial morphology of Enterobacter spp. |
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Definition
BAP: Large, wet, mucoid colonies MAC: May be rapid or late lactose fermenters XLD: Yellow colonies, no H2S EMB: Large purple/brown colonies |
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Term
Enterobacter spp key biochemicals |
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Definition
VP: Positive MR: Negative Motility: Positive H2S: Negative PAD: Negative Indole: Negative DNase: Negative |
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Term
What tests are helpful when speciating Enterobacter spp? |
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Definition
Lysine decarboxylase Ornithine decarboxylase Sorbitol Inositol |
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Term
Enterobacter clinically significant species: Enterobacter cloacae |
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Definition
Most common species of Enterobacter isolated Causes pneumonia, UTI, wound infections |
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Term
Enterobacter clinically significant species: Enterobacter agglomerans |
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Definition
New name= Pantonea agglomerans Causes nosocomial infections |
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Term
Enterobacter clinically significant species: Enterobacter aerogenes |
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Definition
Causes nosocomial infections |
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Term
Enterobacter clinically significant species: Enterobacter sakazakii |
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Definition
Similar to E. claoacae, but has a yellow pigment |
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Term
Enterobacter clinically significant species: Hafnia alvei |
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Definition
Only species in the genus Hafnia Formerly known as E. alvei Opportunistic pathogen in the immunocompromised host |
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Term
Differentiating biochemicals of Enterobacter cloacae |
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Definition
Ornithine: Positive Lysine: Negative Sorbitol: Positive Inositol: Negative |
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Term
Differentiating biochemicals of Enterobacter aerogenes |
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Definition
Ornithine: Positive Lysine: Postive Sorbitol: Positive Inositol: Positive |
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Term
Differentiating biochemicals of Enterobacter agglomerans |
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Definition
Ornithine: Negative Lysine: Negative Sorbitol: Variable Inositol: Variable |
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Term
Differentiating biochemicals of Hafnia alvei |
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Definition
Ornithine: Negative Lysine: Positive Sorbitol: Negative Inositol: Negative |
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Term
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Definition
Opportunistic pathogen, especially in cancer patients Causes pneumonia, septicemia, UTI, nosocomial infections Highly resistant to antibiotics |
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Term
Colonial morphology of Serratia spp. |
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Definition
BAP: Large, mucoid colonies MAC: Late lactose fermenters XLD: Yellow colonies |
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Term
Key biochemicals of Serratia spp. |
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Definition
VP: Positive MR: Negative Motility: Positibe H2S: Negative PAD: Negative DNase: Positive (*) ONPG: Positive |
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Term
What can be used to speciate the Serratia spp? |
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Definition
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Term
Clinically significant Serratia spp: Serratia marcescens |
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Definition
Can have red pigment Nosocomial infections Widespread in nature Arabinose: Negative |
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Term
Clinically significant Serratia spp: Serratia liquefaciens |
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Definition
Environmental organism May cause pnenumonia and nosocomial infetions in ICP's Arabinose: Positive |
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