EXPERIMENT 13 Flashcards

1
Q

S. pyogenes causes a lot of infection mainly, the primary infection that it causes leads it to another infection (?)

A

poststreptococcal infections

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2
Q

S. pyogenes are prone to progression with involvement of (?).

A

deeper tissues and organs

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3
Q

Another cause of (?) (example: S. pyogenes)

A

necrotizing fasciitis or the flesh- eating bacteria

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4
Q

Streptococcal pyogenic infections produces (?)that may be released and produce scarlet fever.

A

exotoxins (SPEs)

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5
Q

Other complications that result from S. pyogenes infections are the poststreptococcal such as

A

rheumatic fever and acute glomerulonephritis

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6
Q

: primary infection that is caused by S. Pygenes was already healed but then it will cause another disease/s.

A

poststreptococcal diseases

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7
Q

affects the system

A

rheumatic fever

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8
Q

causes kidney failure

A

glomerulonephritis

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9
Q

is an example of a pathogen that induces the production of several different antibodies.

A

s. pyogenes

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10
Q

In the course of an infection, the (?) acts as antigen to which the antibody responds by producing specific antibodies.

A

extracellular products

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11
Q

This coccus contains antigenic structural components and produces antigenic enzymes, each of which may elicit a specific antibody response from the infected host.

A

S. pyogenes

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12
Q

Most infected patients demonstrate increases concentration of antibody against.

A

SLO

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13
Q

The concentration of the antibody or titer begins to rises at about (?)after the onset of infection.

A

7 days

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14
Q

Peak:

A

4 to 6 weeks

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15
Q
  • increase chance that we can determine the presence of
A

ASO

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16
Q

Increase concentration of

A

antibodies

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17
Q

An elevated titer indicates a

A

relatively recent infection

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18
Q

A rise in titer of (?) is of greater diagnostic significance than a single titer.

A

50 Todd units in 1 to 2 weeks

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19
Q

The Ab for ASO will begin its production (?), when you have been tested a patient 7 days after infection, you’re going to not the titer and after (?), test again the titer of the patient and ASO

A

7 days

2 weeks

20
Q

if the titer doubled or (?), it is already considered as a diagnostic significant for Steptococcus infections.

A

50 Todd unit

21
Q

Peak titers usually seen at (?), they are also seen at the time of acute polyarthritis of acute rhematic fever.

A

4-6 weeks

22
Q

But this titers are no longer at their peak during the carditis? of(?).

A

acute rheumatic fever

23
Q

The predisposing signs and symptoms of rheumatic fever, dito mo makikita yung (?) again ASO but if the patient has already developed full blown acute rheumatic fever, bababa na yung titer for ASO.

A

peak ng rise in titer

24
Q

is very important.

A

Timing for testing ASO

25
Q

major virulence factor

A

M PROTEIN

26
Q

It is a filamentous molecule consisting of two alpha helical chains twisted into a ropelike structure that extends out from the cell surface.

A

M PROTEIN

27
Q

Has a net negative charge at the amino terminal end that help to inhibit phagocytosis

A

M PROTEIN

28
Q

is the one responsible for the inability of phagocytes (neutrophils, macrophages and monocytes) to detect streptococcus pyogenes

A

M protein

29
Q

Limits the deposition of C3 (complement component 3) on the bacterial surface thereby diminishing complement activation

A

M PROTEIN

30
Q

It is known that the result of complement activation lysis

A

M PROTEIN

31
Q

will prevent C3 from attaching to the cell surface of S. pyogenes thus preventing lysis

A

M PROTEIN

32
Q

Immunity to (?) appears to be associated with antibodies to the M protein

A

group A streptococci

33
Q

Some individuals have some antibodies against M protein, therefore they are considered immune against

A

group A streptococci or streptococcus pyogenes

34
Q

They are proteins excreted by the bacterial cell as they metabolize during the course pf streptococcal infections

A

EXOANTIGENS/EXOTOXINS

35
Q

Pyrogenic – fever inducing

A

Pyrogenic exotoxins A, B, and C

36
Q

Responsible for the rash seen in scarlet fever and contribute to the pathogenesis of S. pyogenes

A

EXOANTIGENS/EXOTOXINS

37
Q

The presence of (?) is the characteristic rash in scarlet fever

A

strawberry tongue

38
Q

Antibodies are produced to the following exoantigens:

A

enzymes streptolysin O (another virulence factor of S. pyogenes), deoxyribonuclease B (DNase B), hyaluronidase, nicotinamide adenine dinucleotidase (NADase), and streptokinase.

39
Q

The Rantz-Randall method is a stepwise method involving the use of a series of serum dilutions, and the ASO titer of serum is determined as the serum dilution that inhibits nearly 50% of SLO-induced hemolysis. Therefore, the method gives stepwise ASO titers for various sera.

A

RANTZ RANDALL METHOD

40
Q

This is no longer performed

A

RANTZ RANDALL METHOD

41
Q

Neutralization of exotoxins (ASO, anti-DNase, etc.)

A

ANTIBODY TESTING

42
Q

If the patient produces antibodies against that enzyme it will give us the capability to test the antibodies that are produced against these enzymes.

A

ANTIBODY TESTING

43
Q

Used to diagnose strep sequelae

A

ANTIBODY TESTING

44
Q

Once S. pyogenes is healed, sometimes it spreads in different parts of the body causing another infection called (?).

A

“post streptococcal infection”

45
Q

Thus for testing or the neutralization of exotoxins, what we test here is the post streptococcal consequences of the infection

A

ANTIBODY TESTING

46
Q

We use this as a good initial cleaning tool

A

SLIDE AGGLUTINATION