Food Borne illness Flashcards
To define food poisoning To discuss infectious agents causing food poisoning diarrhea, specifically the following: Rotavirus Norwalk virus Staphylococcal enterotoxin Helicobacter pylori (21 cards)
•An illness caused by the consumption of food or water contaminated with bacteria and/or their toxins, or with parasites, viruses, or chemicals
Food Poisoning
What is the presentation of food poisoing?
•Symptoms are arying in degree and combination:
–Abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, and headache
–More serious cases can result in life-threatening neurologic, hepatic, and renal syndromes leading to permanent disability or death
•
Criteria for Food-borne Disease Outbreak
•Similar illness, often GI, in a minimum of 2 people
•Evidence of food as the source
•
Most common sources of food-borne illnesses
•Leafy green vegetables were the most common cause of food poisoning (22%), primarily due to Norovirus, followed by E coli O157
•Poultry was the most common cause of death from food poisoning (19%), with Listeria and Salmonella being the main infectious organisms
•Leafy green vegetables were the most common cause of food poisoning (22%), primarily due to ____________________
Norovirus, followed by E coli O157
•Poultry was the most common cause of death from food poisoning (19%), with __________________a being the main infectious organisms
Listeria and Salmonell
Most common sources of food-borne illnesses
•______________ were the second most frequent causes of foodborne illnesses (14%) and deaths (10%), with the main factors being contamination **by Norovirus **from food handlers and improper pasteurization resulting in contamination with Campylobacter species
Dairy items
•Dairy items were the second most frequent causes of foodborne illnesses (14%) and deaths (10%), with the main factors being contamination by _____________from food handlers and improper pasteurization resulting in contamination with Campylobacter species
Norovirus
•nonenveloped virus with icosahedral nucleocapsid and ss-positive-RNA
- oral-fecal transmission
- most common cause of nonbacterial diarrhea in adults
- sudden onset of vomiting and diarrhea accompanied by fever and abdominal cramping
Norwalk virus (Norovirus) VIRAL GASTROENTERITIS
•Naked double-layered capsid with 10 or 11 segments of double-stranded RNA
•most common cause of childhood diarrhea
•
Rotavirus
VIRAL GASTROENTERITIS
Nmemonics:
Right Out The Anus
ROTAvirus causes diarrhea!
Vaccines for rotavirus caused ______________
INTUSSUSCEPTION
•curved gram-negative rod
•urease-positive
•microaerophilic
•
Helicobacter pylori
CHARACTERISTICS
Particular Kinds Have Urease.
Proteus mirabilis
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Helicobacter pylori
Ureaplasma urealyticum
;)
Where is the habitat of H.pylori and how is it transmitted?
- habitat is the human stomach
- transmission is by ingestion
What is the pathogenesis of H.pylori?
- damages goblet cells
- production of large amounts of ammonia from urea by the organism’s urease
–ammonia also neutralizes stomach acid, allowing the organism to survive
H. pylori is detected using the following tests:
–EGD with biopsy showing H. pylori
–urease breath test
–H. pylori stool antigen
H. Pylori is more common in _____________-
DUODENAL ULCERS.
Note :
Relived by food: DUODENAL ULCERS.
Due to buffering of food sa stomach
Aggravated by food: GASTRIC ULCERS. Due to inc HCl upon food intake.
Wake up at night: DUODENAL ULCER.
Complications of PUD: Bleeding (MOST COMMON), perforation, obstruction (if its located at the PYLORUS, causing gastric outlet obstruction)
Gastric Outlet Obstruction: SUCCUTION SPLASH. Remember the maneuver. Different from FLUID-WAVE SIGN (seen in ascites)
If gastric ulcer perforates, the vessels affected are: LEFT GASTRIC ARTERY(since antrum ang common site ng gastric ulcer)
If duodenal ulcer perforates: GASTRODUODENAL ARTERY
What are the disease association of H.pylori
•disease associations
–gastric carcinoma
–MALT lymphomas
MESENTERIC ADENITIS (pseudoappendicitis)
Yersinia enterocolitica
- Gram-negative rods
- reservoir: domestic animals
- transmission: oro-fecal route
Yersinia enterocolitica