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Staphylococcus Streptococcus Enterococcus Micrococcus |
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Definition
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Rods (bacilli)Gram positive |
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Bacillus Clostridium Lactobacillus Listeria Corynebacterium Propionibacterium Mycobacterium |
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Pseudomonas Escherichia Enterobacter Salmonella Shigella Klebsiella |
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Definition
irregular clusters, no endospores, no flagella habitat: skin and mucous membranes |
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Definition
nosocomial infections, ubiquidous, hearty and resistant, many virulence factors: coagulase, hyaluronidase, staphylokinase, nuclease, lipase, penicillinase, alpha toxin boils and focal infections |
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Definition
chains, no endospores, not motile, FACULTATIVE ANAEROBES, FASTIDIOUS, sensitive, normal residents |
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Definition
habitat: throat, nasopharynx, skin STRICT PARASITE virulence factors: surface carbohydrates (protect from digestion), fimbrae, M protein (resist phagocytosis+adherence), capsule (w/ same hyaluronic acid as humans), streptokinase, streptolysin, alpha hemolysis, erthrogenic toxin, super antigens, local infections, can go to long term complications (rhumatic fever or glomerulonephritis) |
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Definition
enzyme causes blood plasma to coagulate |
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Definition
digests host connective tissue molecule (hyaluronic acid) |
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incomplete (hemoglobin turns media greenish) |
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complete (clear zone in blood agar medium) BY: alpha toxin |
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Streptococcal pharyngitis |
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Definition
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Definition
systemic spread of erythrogenic toxin from strep throat infection (streptococcus pyogenes- pus forming) |
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Definition
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Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococcus, diplococcus) |
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Definition
fastidious, LARGE CAPSULE, causes pneumonia, otitis media (middle ear infections), meningitis |
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Definition
diplococcus, no flagella, capsules, STRICT PARASITES, AEROBIC, FASTIDIOUS, endotoxins, pili (attatchment), PID |
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Definition
aerobic, metabolically versitile anthracis: facultative parasite,spores, cutaneous or pulmonary anthrax cereus: food poisoning (spores grow produce endospores) |
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Definition
anaerobic perfringens: gas gangrene (exoenzymes rupture tissue) food poisoning undercooked meats(enterotoxin) difficile: superinfection after normal flora disrupted (enterotoxin) tetani: tetanospasmin (toxin inhibits relax)---toxoid vaccination--- botulinum: botulin (toxin inhibits contract) |
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Definition
coccobacilli, gram +, grow in fridge, listeriousis (food poisoning) crosses placenta |
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Corynebacterium diptheriae |
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Definition
gram +, pleomorphic club, upper reperatory infection, diptheria toxin (cell metabolism), pseudomembrane to systemic toxemia to myocarditis, vaccine (DTaP or DPT) |
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Definition
survive inside phagocytes, cords |
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mycobacterium tuberculosis |
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Definition
lung infection via tubercles (central core of bacteria surrounded lymphocytes), TB test by PPD injection |
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Definition
not readily contagious, destroy nerves tuberculoid:superficial; few bacilli in lesions lepromatous: thick granulomas, lots bactilli in lesions |
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Definition
common secondary infection in AIDS |
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Definition
(1) Aerobes ▪ Pseudomonas ▪ Bordetella ▪ Legionella
(2) Facultative Anaerobes ▪ Coliforms ▪ Noncoliforms ▪ Normal flora ▪ Pathogenic ▪ Non-enteric pathogens (3) Obligate Anaerobes ▪ Bacteroides |
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Definition
gram - bacilli, single polar flagellum, free-living, versatile, adaptable, esp. water sources or moist areas (e.g. your humidifier), produce pigments (green, brown, red) in growth medium opportunist, nosocomial (WASH HANDS) virulence: exotocin, slime layer, endotoxin, hemolysins, Drug resistance |
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Definition
Whooping cough, coccobacillus, capsule, bind to reperatory epithial cells, toxins destroy cilia, vaccine toxoid(DTaP or DPT), |
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Definition
Facultative anaerobic gram negative rods, bowels of mammals, nosocomial infections: gastroenteritis, diarrhea, ID via IMViC, enterotubes, Durham tubes (coliforms), serotyping |
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Definition
(watery diarrhea)▪ secretory diarrhea (secrete salts, water follows) ▪ microbes do not invade host tissues (do damage from outside) e.g. cholera (Vibrio cholerae) some E. coli some Shigella |
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Definition
(bloody diarrhea) ▪ ulceration; blood in stool e.g.. Salmonella some Shigella some E. coli Entamoeba histolytica |
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Definition
lactose-fermenting, enterics E. coli (diarrhia, both kinds across strains) Klebsiella pneumonia (normal resp. =nosocomial pnemonia) Enterobacter aerogenes (UTI) Citrobacter Serracatia marcescens (red) Serratia pneumonia |
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Definition
Lac. negative, noncoliforms Salmonella typhi (typhoid fever-invasive infection of SMALL INTESTINE leading to septicemia) Salmonella enteritidis(food poisoning, animal sourcies-chicken) Shigella (dysentery-invasion+ulceration of mucosa of LARGE INTESTINE) |
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True Pathogenic NON-Enterics |
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Definition
Yersinia pestis (bubonic plague) Haemophilus influenzae (acute bacterial meningitis-needs blood) Haemophilus aegyptius (pinkeye/acute communicable conjunctivitis) |
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Definition
Treponema pallidum and syphilis Borrelia burgdorferi and Lyme disease |
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Definition
Vibrio cholerae (Cholera Toxin-water diarrhea) and cholera Campylobacter vibrios and gastrointestinal disease Campylobacter jejuni s shape (diarrhea) Helicobacter pylori (stomach/intestinal ulcers) |
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Obligate intracellular parasites |
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Definition
rickettsias and "Rocky Mountain spotted fever" chlamydias and STD |
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Term
Cell-wall deficient bacteria |
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Definition
mycoplasma pneumoniae "walking pneumonia" mycoplasma fermentens intercellular pathogen, immunosupressive, found in AIDS |
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Term
Treponema pallidum pallidum |
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Definition
syphilis, SLOW celldivision,▪ Waves of treponemia and latency : ▪ Primary: chancre ▪ Secondary: skin rash ▪ Tertiary: gummas (swollen tumors); aortic rupture |
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Definition
▪ transovarian transmission (1) Typhus epidemics (prowazekii) endemic (typhi) (2) Spotted fever (rickettsii) |
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Definition
trachomatis (STD) ▪ Life cycle – includes two stages (Fig. 21.23) ▪ elementary body (semi-resistant, infectious form) ▪ reticulate body (growing, "vegetative" form grows intracellularly) ▪ survives in phagosome |
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Definition
▪ Spirochetes (Treponema) ▪ Lactobacilli ▪ Streptococci ▪ Actinomyces ▪ Neisseria ▪ Bacteroides |
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Definition
mucous coating around tooth that promotes plaque |
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Definition
▪ huge (for viruses) ▪ large DNA genome ▪ cytoplasmic replication (even though DNA genome) ▪ complex structure (includes envelope) ▪ relevant diseases characterized by eruptive skin pustules (pocks or pox) which leave small depressed scars or pockmarks variola (smallpox) vaccinia (cowpox) mulluscipoxvirus (STD waxy pustules to freeze/burn off) |
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Definition
poxviruses Herpesviruses Hepatitis B virus |
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Term
Herpes simplex viruses 1 and 2 |
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Definition
1) fever blisters, cold sores: latency in nerves and reactivation 2) genital lesions: latency in nerves, clusters on genitalia, STORCH (cigarette burn) Whitlow |
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Definition
(1) Varicella a.k.a. Chickenpox (2) Herpes Zoster a.k.a. Shingles |
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Human cytomegaloviruses (CMV) |
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Definition
Enveloped DNA ▪ infection forms giant cells with nuclear and cytoplasmic inclusions ▪ latency: in white blood cells ubiquitous, prob for developing fetus, AIDS |
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Definition
Infectious mononucleosis (sore throat) “kissing disease”, “mono” Burkitt’s lymphoma ▪ B-cell malignancy or tumor |
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Definition
▪ unique partially double-stranded and single-stranded DNA circular genome liver, remains in dried blood for days, some chronic vaccine routine for children and med people |
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Term
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Definition
adenoviruses (common cold) papilloma and polyoma virus parvoviruses |
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Human Papillomavirus (HPV) |
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Definition
DNA virus, nonenveloped (1) Common warts & Plantar warts (2) Genital warts (most common types are HPV 6, 11, 16, 18, 31) warts to cervical cancer |
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Definition
DNA, tumors (many types): JC virus (progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy; PML) attacks and demyelinizes parts of the cerebrum or BK virus (kidney infections; viremia in renal transplant patients) |
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Definition
single-stranded DNA B19 causes erythema infectiosum ▪ low-grade fever, bright red rash on cheeks (“slapped face”; see Fig. 24.25)
Adeno-associated virus (A-AV) ▪ replication-defective type of parvovirus that requires helper adenovirus |
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Enveloped, ssRNA, Negative-sense, |
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Definition
Segmented: Orthomyxoviruses NOn-segmented: Paramyxoviruses Rhabdoviruses Filoviruses |
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Term
Enveloped, ssRNA, Positive-sense, Nonsegmented |
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Definition
Togaviruses Flaviviruses Coronaviruses |
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Enveloped, ssRNA, Positive-sense, Nonsegmented, with REVERSE transcriptase |
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Definition
Retroviruses AIDS HTLV I – T-cell leukemia; (ATL) HTLV II – hairy cell leukemia; B cells |
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NONenveloped, ssRNA, Nonsegmented |
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Definition
Picornaviruses Caliciviruses |
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Term
NONenveloped, dsRNA, Segmented |
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Definition
Reoviruses Unusual: double layered capsid (tough stuff!) 1. Rotavirus (infant diarrhea; named for spoke-like capsid pattern) 2. Reovirus (not considered a significant infectious problem [pathogen] for humans) |
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Enveloped,- sense, ssRNA, nonsegmented Parainfluenza – causes cold symptoms, bronchitis, croup; Mumps -Inflammation of salivary glands, esp. parotids; later spreads to other organs (MMR vaccine) |
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Definition
Enveloped,- sense, ssRNA, nonsegmented Measles virus (rubeola, 7-day measles) Koplik's spots (diagnostic!) MMR vaccine |
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ssRNA, enveloped, negative sense, nonsegmented Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) adults=cold children=severe |
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Definition
Enveloped, ssRNA, + sense, nonsegmented 1. Rubella virus (German measles) ▪ MMR vaccine; STORCH 2. WEE, EEE (equine encephalitis viruses) 3. St. Louis encephalitis virus [arbovirus] |
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Hepatitis C virus (HCV)(chronic) Dengue fever virus [arbovirus] Yellow fever virus [arbovirus] West Nile virus!!! [arbovirus |
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Definition
ssRNA, enveloped, + sense, nonsegmented Members cause: common cold, enteric disease; myocarditis, pneumonia, SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) |
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Definition
Enveloped, ssRNA, +sense, non segmented REVERSE TRANSCRIPTASE HIV AIDS HTLV I – T-cell leukemia; (ATL) HTLV II – hairy cell leukemia; B cells |
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Enteroviruses (Enteric picornaviruses) |
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Definition
1. Polio virus vaccines (IPV-inactivated or OPV-oral, attenuated) 2. Hepatitis A virus (HAV) infectious SHORT TERM |
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Human rhinoviruses = Common cold |
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Norwalk agent, acute gastroenteritis
cruise ships |
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