Bacterial STD Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

What age group contributes to almost half of new STIs in the US?

A

15-24

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2
Q

How are sexually transmitted microorganisms shed and spread?

A

Shed from urogenital tract

Spread through contact with mucosal surface, usually due to sexual activity

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3
Q

What STDs can condoms inhibit? x4

A

HSV
HIV
Chlamydia
Gonorrhea

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4
Q

What are bacterial infections of the genital tract for men?

A

Urethritis
Epididymitis

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5
Q

What are bacterial infections of the genital tract for women?

A

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease: salpingitis, oophoritis, endometritis

cervicitis
vaginitis
urethritis

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6
Q

What causes Pelvic Inflammatory Disease?

A

Ascending intraluminal spread of bacterial from lower genital tract

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7
Q

What are the consequences of untreated pelvic inflammatory disease?

A

Tubal scarring
Impaired tubal function
Tubal occlusion
Infertility

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8
Q

What are symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease?

A

Fever
Dyspareunia
Lower back pain
Cervical motion tenderness

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9
Q

What STI is the most prevalent in the US?

A

HPV

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10
Q

What bacterial STDs are are the decline in the US and which are on the incline?

A

Decline: chlamydia, gonorrhea

Incline: syphilis, syphilis in newborns

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11
Q

What groups are more affected by STIs?

A

Young people aged 15-24
Gay & Bisexual Men
Pregnant women
Racial and ethnic minority groups

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12
Q

What are the characteristics of Chlamydia trachomatis?

A

Small, nonmotile bacteria

Obligate intracellular parasite

Unique cell wall - small amounts of peptidoglycan, LPS+, major outer membrane protein (MOMP), outer membrane protein 2 (OMP2)

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13
Q

How does chlamydia enter cells?

A

entry through microabrasions

attaches to receptors on nonciliated columnar, cuboidal, transitional epithelial cells in mucous membranes of genital tract and conjunctivae to initiate infection

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14
Q

Can you see chlamydia on grain stain?

A

no! not enough peptidoglycan

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15
Q

Because chlamydia is an obligate intracellular parasite, it will not ______

A

Grow on artificial bacterial media

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16
Q

What are the two morphological forms of chlamydia?

A

Elementary Body
Reticulate Body

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17
Q

The ________ is the transmissible form of chlamydia and is adapted to extracellular survival because of its extensive OMP2 disulfide bonds

A

Elementary body

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18
Q

The _______ is the non-infectious, replicating form of chlamydia and is adapted to the intracellular environment. It is environmentally labile because it lacks OMP2 disulfide bonds.

A

Reticulate body

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19
Q

What are the 2 strain of chlamydia trachomatis?

A

Trachoma
Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)

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20
Q

The serovars L1, L2, L3 form____

A

Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)

Sexually transmitted disease that is invasive, systemic STD marked by painful inguinal lymphadenopathy

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21
Q

What are the 2 strains of trachoma?

A

Ocular trachoma
Urogenital chlamydia

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22
Q

The serovars A, B, C of trochoma form ____

A

ocular trachoma

Leading cause of preventable blindness

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23
Q

The serovars D-K of trachoma form______

A

Urogenital chlamydia

A sexually transmitted disease
In men, causes urethritis and proctitis
In women, causes mucopurulent cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease

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24
Q

What serovars are ocular trachoma?

25
Ocular trachoma is transmitted through contact with _______ from eyes of infected patients
Discharge
26
How does ocular trachoma present?
Chronic follicular conjunctivitis --> scarring --> eyelids turn inward --> eyelashes abrade cornea --> corneal ulceration/scarring --> loss of vision
27
What serovars are Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)?
L1-L3
28
What is the disease progression of Lymphogranuloma venereum?
Initial genital lesions Small painless papule ulcerates and then heals within few days Inguinal syndrome
29
What are the serovars of urogenital chlamydia?
D-K
30
How does urogenital chlamydia present in women?
Asymptomatic Vague abdominal discomfort or spotting Mucopurulent cervicitis --> endometritis --> salpingitis --> pelvic peritonitis
31
How does urogenital chlamydia present in men?
Asymptomatic infections common Acute urethritis Can progress to epididymitis and reactive arthritis
32
How does urogential chlamydia present in both men and women?
Conjunctivitis Rectal infection - proctitis Oropharyngeal infections
33
How do neonates get chlamydia serovars D-K?
Vertical Transmission
34
What are the presentations of neonate chlamydia serovars D-K? 5-14 days: _____ 4-12 weeks: _____ Up to 2-3 yrs: ______
Conjunctivitis Pneumonia Urogenital infections
35
How do we diagnose chlamydia trachomatis?
Culture - grow with tissue and not on artificial media NAAT - except for conjunctival swabs (use DFA)
36
How do we treat chlamydia trachomatis for: nonpregnant adults/adolescents pregnant women neonates LGV
1. Oral doxycyline 2. Oral azithromycin 3. Oral erythromycin base or ethylsuccinate 4. doxycycline 5. Expediated partner therapy
37
Because chlamydia trachomatis has lower peptidoglycan levels it is intrinsically resistant to _______ antibiotics and ________
Beta-lactams Vancomycin
38
What are the characteristics of neisseria gonorrhoeae?
Strictly human pathogen Gram - cocci Aerobic - oxidase + Growth on chocolate agar or Thayer Martin media
39
How do we differentiate between Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Neisseria meningitis?
Sugar Fermenation Glucose = acid production Maltose = no acid production
40
What are the virulence factors of neisseria gonorrhoeae? x6
Pili Opa - Opacity Associate Protein Porin Lipopolysaccharide (LOS) Immunoglobulin A1 protease Antibiotic Resistance
41
The ______ allow neisseria to adhere to cells, transfer genetic material, resistance neutrophil killing, and has pillins
Pili
42
What contributes to antigenic variation of N. gonorrhea to reinfect?
Pilins - which have a conserved N terminus and a highly variable C-terminus The c-terminus is the main contributor
43
The _______ allows bacterium-bacterium adhesion, bacterium-epithelial adhesion, epithelial cell invasion, and suppress lymphocyte activation
Opa
44
The presence of _______ is associate with localized N. gonorrhoeae and the absence is associated with disseminated infections
Opa
45
The _______ of N. gonorrhoeae forms pores in the bacterial membrane and bacterium endocytosis, epithelial cell invasion
Porin
46
What porin of N. gonorrhoeae is associated with disseminated gonococcal infection and localized genital infection?
PorB. 1A - Disseminated PorB. 1B - localized
47
The ______ of N. gonorrhoeae contains the Lipid A and core oligosaccharide. Lacks repeating O-antigen, has endotoxin activity, binding of directed antibodies, and contained in outer membrane blebs release by rapidly growing bacteria
Lipopolysaccharide (LOS)
48
The ______ of N. gonorrhoeae helps cleave the hinge region of IgA1 to inactivate it
Immunoglobulin A1 protease
49
What is N. gonorrhoeae resistant to?
Many strains carry Beta-lactamase gene Resistance to penicillin, tetracycline, and ampicilin
50
What is the highest transmission risk of N. gonorrhoeae? What are other transmission methods?
Urethra --> vagina via semen Vagina --> urethra Mother to child transmission during childbirth
51
What is the presentation of N. gonorrhoeae in men?
Acute urethritis: -dysurea -urethral discharge: scant, mucoid to profuse purulent - urinary frquency/urgency -epididymitis is possible complication
52
What is the presentation of N. gonorrhoeae in women?
Gonococcal cervicitis - scant vaginal discharge, bleeding, dysuria, mucopurulent discharge from cervix, complications like salpingitis, tubo-ovarian abscess Gonococcal vaginitis - prepubertal girls and post-menopausal women, intense inflammation of vagina, pain on exam
53
What is the presentation of N. gonorrhoeae for both men and women?
Anorectal gonorrhea - men who have sex with men (MSM) and women Pharyngeal gonorrhea - oral:genital exposure Disseminated gonococcal infection - common in women (menstrual cycle or pregnancy) Ocular gonorrhea in adults - autoinoculation from genital infection
54
How does N. gonorrhoeae present in neonates?
Gonococcal Opthalmia Neonatorum Transmits vertically and can lead to respiratory, pharyngeal, and anal infections
55
What are the symptoms of Gonococcocal Ophthalmia Neonatorum?
Onset is 2-5 days post birth 1st: nonspecific conjunctivitis with serosanguineous discharge 2nd: tense edema of eyelids, profuse purulent discharge Leads to corneal ulceration, blindness,
56
How do you diagnose N. gonorrhoeae?
Urethritis in males - gram stain Other non-disseminated infections - NAAT Suspected dissemminated - NAAT, culture, antimicrobial susceptibility testing
57
How do you identify N. gonorrhoeae with biochemical tests? What does each test help you distinguish between?
Gram - Oxidase + - Neisseria or Moraxella? Sugar fermentation + DNA hydrolysis - N. gonorrhoeae ferments glucose and N. meningitidis ferments maltose. Both negative for DNA hydrolysis
58
How do you treat N. gonorrhoeae?
For uncomplicated genital infections - ceftriaxone, add doxycycline or azithromycin for pregnant women Pharyngeal infections - ceftriaxone Expediated partner therapy