Extra Flashcards

1
Q

Name the live attenuated vaccines

A
Herpes zoster
Varicella
Influenza (also inactivated) 
Measles, mumps, rubella
Oral typhoid
Rotavirus
Yellow fever
Oral cholera
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2
Q

Name the inactivated vaccines

A
Diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis
H. Influenzae 
Hep. A and B
Human papilloma
Influenza (also live attenuated)
Meningococcal
Pneumococcal
Rabies
Typhoid 
Inactivated polio
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3
Q

Candida albicans

A

Yeast
Part of normal flora (skin, vagina, mouth, bowels)
Opportunistic pathogen (thrush, vaginitis, diaper rash)
Can produce pseudohypha and true hypha (via germ tube)
To treat, use azoles, echinocandins, and polyenes

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4
Q

Aspergillus

A

Mold
Septate hyphae
Opportunistic pathogen

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5
Q

Rhizopus/mucor/rhizomucor

A

Zygomycete (nonseptate)
Causes rhinocerebral zygomycosis (mucormycosis)
Opportunistic pathogen
Thrives in high glucose and acidic environments

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6
Q

mycobacterium tuberculosis/bovis

A

Bacilli, obligate aerobe, AFB (mycolic acids, waxy coat, technically gram +), slow growing, infectious via respiratory route. Noninfectious in latent phase. Granuloma - immune system walling off infection, caesous necrosis. Ghon complex - lymph node +calcified granuloma. Early stage results in cough, bloody sputum, tissue necrosis. Cant tell between MTB and NTM through microscopy.

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7
Q

Pseudomonas aeruginosa

A

Gram negative, bacilli, obligate aerobe, oxidase positive, produces pyocyanin, does not ferment lactose or glucose, smells like corn chips, grows at 47 C.

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8
Q

Streptococcus species

A

Gram positive, microaerophilic, major cause of endocarditis (especially S. Mutans)

S. Pyogenes causes strep throat. Beta hemolytic (other strep.species are alpha or gamma). Inhibited by low concentration of bacitracin.

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9
Q

Staphylococcus aureus

A

Gram positive
Normal part of oropharyngeal flora (1/3rd of population)
May cause food poising, endocarditis, toxic shock syndrome, cellulitis, abscesses

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10
Q

Influenza A

A

Enters via viropexis
May cause the flu (fever, chills, aches) or viral pneumonia
Live attenuated or inactivated vaccine
Spread through respiratory route
Incubation = 1-2 asymptomatic
Virus is shed 5-10 days after symptoms appear

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11
Q

Bordatella pertussis

A

Causes whooping cough
Gram -, obligate aerobe, coccobacillus
Can cause pharyngitis
Inactivated vaccine available

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12
Q

Legionella pneumophilia

A

Gram -, obligate aerobe, pleomorphic, forms biofilm in water systems, grows on BYCE only (contains L cysteine, takes 3-7 days to grow). Can cause environmentally aquired atypical pneumonia.. can be necrotizing resulting in bloody mucousy sputum. Requires non B lactam antibiotics

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13
Q

Cryptococcus neoformans

A
Opportunistic fungi
Yeast 
Obligate aerobe
Capsule
Causes lung diseases
Found in bird poop
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14
Q

Haemophilis influenzae

A

Pleomorphic, gram -, facultative anaerobe
May cause pneumonia, otitis, *epiglottitis.
Only grows on chocolate agar** (requires hemin and NAD)
Only competent to transformation with same genus
Killed by aminopenicillins

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15
Q

Klebsiella pneumoniae

A

Enteric gram -, bacilli, capsule, facultative anaerobe, can cause acute atypical pneumonia, oxidase negative, lactose fermenter, glucose fermenter

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16
Q

Clostridium difficile

A

Gram positive, obligate anaerobe, forms spores and biofilms, may cause pseudomembranous colitis with antibiotics, fecal transplants may overcome these infections

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17
Q

Streptococcus pneumoniae

A

Gram positive, microaerophilic, capsule, catalase negative, sensitive to optochin, bile soluble (sodium desoxycholate), most common cause of acute typical pneumonia

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18
Q

SBA

A

Demonstrates hemolysis…
A - greenish halo
B - colorless halo
Gamma - no halo

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19
Q

Chocolate agar

A

Lysed SBA
Grows fastidious organisms
X and V factors
Grows haemophilis influenzae

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20
Q

CNA

A

Growth of G + while inhibiting growth of G -

It is SBA with acids added to it

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21
Q

Macconkey’s agar

A

Growth of G - while inhibiting G +, yeast, and G - cocci.
Pink = lactose fermenter
Yellowish = non lactose fermenter

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22
Q

TSB

A

Allows rapid growth of bacteria

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23
Q

Modified thayer martin agar

A

Contains vancomycin
Modified chocolate agar
Allows isolation of N gonorrhea

24
Q

Natural penicillins

Mechanism

A

Inhibits transpeptidase

Activates autolytic enzymes

Bactericidal

Penicillinase sensitive

25
Natural penicillins | Clinical use
Commmon streptococci, pneumococci, enterococci, meningococci, treponema pallidum
26
Natural penicillins | Toxicity
Hypersentivity reactions Hemolytic anemia
27
Aminopenicillins | Mechanism
Similar to natural penicillins except have an extended spectrum for gram negative species such as haemophilus Often combined with clavulanic acid (Amoxicillin + clavulanic acid = augmentin)
28
Aminopenicillins | Clinical use
G +, G - rods Listeria monocytogenes Enterococci *prophylaxis for endocarditis
29
Aminopenicillins | Toxicity
Ampicillin rash Pseudomembranous colitis
30
Which has better oral bioavailability, amoxicillin or ampicillin?
Amoxicillin
31
Penicillinase-resistant penicillins | Mechanism.
Same as penicillin Narrow spectrum Penicillinase resistant
32
Penicillinase resistant penicillins | Clinical use
Anti-staphylococcal penicillins NOT MRSA!
33
Penicillinase resistant penicillins Toxicity
Headache Metallic taste
34
What drug should you use to treat non MRSA staph infections?
Nafcillin
35
Anti-pseudomonas penicillins | Mechanism
Same as penicillins Extended spectrum, (still penicillinase sensitive)
36
Anti-pseudomonas penicillins | Clinical use
Pseudomonas and gram - rods Synergy with aminoglycosides
37
Anti-pseudonomal penicillins Drugs
Ticarcillin Carbenicillin Piperacillin
38
Cephalosporins | Mechanism
Bactericidal Penicillinase resistant
39
First generation cephalosporin clinical use
Proteus mirabilis E. Coli Klebsiella pneumonia
40
Second generation cephalosporins clinical use
``` Haemophilus influenza Enterobacter aerogenes Neisseria Proteus mirabilis E. Coli Klebsiella pneumonia Serratia marcescens ```
41
Third generation cephalosporin clinical use
Gram positive and gram negative cocci and gram negative bacilli Meningitis, anaerobes, and gonococci, and pseudomonas
42
Fourth generation cephalosporin clinical use
Pseudomonas
43
Fifth generation cephalosporin clinical use
Covers MRSA
44
Carbapenems clinical use
Gram positive bacteria cocci Gram - rods Aneroebes Drug of choice for enterobacteria
45
What is the drug of choice for enterobacteria?
Carbapenems
46
Toxicity of carbapenems
CNS toxicity*** Gi distress Skin rash Skeletal muscle toxicity
47
Aztreonam is a ____ but binds to ____
Monobactam PBP3 (Penicillinase resistant)
48
Aztreonam clinical use
Works synergistically with aminoglycosides Gram - aerobic rods Serratia, pseudomonas, klebsiella
49
Aztreonam clinical use
Pseudomonas colitis Fever Diarrhea Cellulitis
50
Vancomycin clinical use
Treats multi drug resistant gram + staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and to treat clostridium dificile
51
Vancomycin toxicity
Neprhotoxicity Ototoxicity Thrombophlebitis Red man syndrome
52
Daptomycin clinical use
Bactericidal Treats MRSA
53
Zosyn is a combination of ___ with ___
Tazobactam and piperacillin
54
Unasyn is a combo of ___ with ___
Ampicillin and sulbactam
55
True or false... second generation cephalosporins are active against pseudomonas
False