Bacteria 3 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Top pathogen contributing to domestically acquired food borne illnesses?

A

Norovirus

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2
Q

Top pathogen causing food borne illness that results in hospitalization?

A

Salmonella

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3
Q

Top pathogen causing food borne illness that results in death?

A

Salmonella

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4
Q

Danger of Listeria and E.coli O157:H7?

A

Less common but cause fatal disease

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5
Q

Incubation time for ingestion of enterotoxins?

A

Hours

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6
Q

Incubation time for infection by colonizing toxigenic organisms?

A

1-3 days

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7
Q

What happens to incubation time if enteropathic bacteria invade the gut wall?

A

Extended by days-weeks

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8
Q

How do enteropathic bacteria adhere to mucosal cells?

A

Pili and flagella

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9
Q

What enterotoxin produces T-cell super antigens?

A

Staph enterotoxins

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10
Q

Which enterotoxin produces cytotoxins?

A

Shiga toxins via Shigella and E.coli O157:H7

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11
Q

Which enterotoxin produces secretagogue toxin?

A

Vibrio cholerae

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12
Q

What happens after invasion and cytolysis of enteropathic bacteria?

A

Bloody diarrhea or dysentery

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13
Q

Clinically what causes a local disease from absorbed toxin?

A

Staph

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14
Q

Clinically what causes a systemic disease from absorbed toxin?

A

Botulism, o157:H7

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15
Q

What causes secretory diarrhea?

A

Cholera

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16
Q

What causes dysentery?

A

Shigella

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17
Q

what causes systemic illness?

A

Typhoid fever

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18
Q

What is Dysentery?

A

Loose stool+ Blood + leukocytes

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19
Q

At what point does Diarrhea become dysentery?

A

Mucosal invasion

20
Q

What does Coliform mean?

A

Lactose fermenting

21
Q

What is enterotoxin e.coli?

A

Watery traveler’s diarrhea

22
Q

What is enterohemorrhagic e.coli?

A

Severe bloody colitis from o157:H7

23
Q

What is enteroaggregative E.coli?

A

Pediatric diarrhea in impoverished nations

24
Q

Source of enterohemorrhagic E.coli

A

Cattle and beef products

25
What is the dose size of enterohemorrhagic E.coli?
Small infectious dose of
26
How long does enterohemorrhagic E.coli last?
8 days
27
What does hemolytic uremic syndrome cause?
Acute renal failure via obstruction of glomeruli by microthrombi
28
How is Shigella spread?
Fecal/oral transmission, daycare centers
29
Does Shigella cause bacteremia to distant organs?
No
30
How large of a dose is needed to cause infection?
31
Pathogenesis of Cholera?
Enterotoxin causes secretion of isotonic fluid
32
What type of lesions does Cholera cause?
Non invasive
33
How does the stool look in cholera?
Rice water
34
What are the 3 types of Salmonella disease?
1) Typhoid 2) Enteric fever 3) Salmonella food poisoning
35
What does Typhoid infect?
Peyer's patches
36
Most common Salmonella?
S. enteritidis and S. typhimurium
37
Turtles are disgusting
They are all infected with Salmonella and pass it in feces
38
Salmonella can cause what in children with sickle cell anemia?
Osteomyelitis and sepsis
39
Does Salmonella produce enterotoxin?
No
40
Where does Salmonella multiply?
Neutrophils and macrophages
41
Rose spots indicative of whaT?
Typhoid fever
42
What is associated with Guillain barre?
Campylobacter jejuni
43
What does stool look like in Campylobacter jejune?
Foul smelling with blood or exudate
44
Clostridium gram + or -?
+
45
Clostridium tetani most commonly associated with what?
Puncture wounds
46
What is the neurotoxin of Tetanus?
Tetanospasmin
47
What do you get from raw seafood?
vibrio vulnificus or vibrio parahaemolyticus