bacteria 12-13 Flashcards
(21 cards)
is streptococcus gram neg or pos
gram pos
(think 2nd t is plus sign)
strepto means
chain
pus forming
streptococcus pyogenes
_____on blood agar plates causes clearing at and around coloines in streptococcus pyogenes
b-hemolysis
____shows greening due to partial lysis of erythrocytes in the S.mitis and S.pneumoniae
a-hemolysis
regarding streptococcal classification, there are two B-hemolysis groups=
and what bacteria belongs to those groups=
and which deals with strep throat testing
Group A: s. pyogenes
Group B: s. galactiae
group A
what are the virulence factors (we need to know) of streptococcal
- M protein
- capsule
- G protein
- C5a peptidase (in group A)
- cytotoxins:::streptolysins S, O
- superantigens
what does M protein do in streptococcal
- so abundant that forms fuzzy surface
- binds keratinocytes
- binds fibrinogen
- anti-complement action through Factor H and capsular C3 peptides destroy C3b comp. opsonization
what virulence factor of streptococcal binds Fc of IgG preventing phagocytosis
G protein
this virulence factor os streptococcal disrupts plasma membranes by lysis of erythrocytes
streptolysins S and O
this virulence factor of streptococcal overrides the specificity of the t-cell response (creates large areas of inflammation)
superantigens
this disease is a streptococcus pyogenes and the virluence factor of it is a superantigen SPE
scarlet fever
what are other results of pyrogenics SPE’s
pyoderma (skin infections)
erysipelas (red blisters on skin)
acute pharyngitis= strep throat.
what type of hypersensitivity is
1. glomerulonephritis
2. rheumatic fever (myocarditis and arthritis
- type III
- Type II
what are the disease potential for streptococcus pyogenes
strep throat
scarlet fever
rheumatic fever
flesh-eating fascitis
glomerulonephritis
this bacteria is group B, B-hemolytic
normally in lower gastrointestinal tract
causes pneumonia in neonates (does not cause disease in healthy people) and bacteroemia and meningitis
can also cause urinary infections in pregnant women
streptococcus agalactiae
this bacteria used to be group D aka a-hemolytic
normal part of gastrointestinal flora!
high, multiple antibiotic resistance!!
found in eldery, those in hospital long and those with antibiotic resistance
enteroccus faecalis
this is a a-hemolytic
only encapsulated strains are virulent
inhalated and colonize in alveoli
streptococcus pneumoniae
which pneumonia has vaccines and which do not
pneumoccocal pneumonia capsular has vaccines available (aka streptoccocus pneumoniae)
klebsiella and mycoplasmal DO NOT have vaccines
what are the virulence factors (that we need to know) with S. pneumoniae
a-hemolysis
capsule
IgA protease
this bacteria is common in children and