gas infection Flashcards
(25 cards)
gas infection viruses pathogen
- rotavirues
2. norovirues
virual pathogenesis
- viral penetration and replication in gut mucosa
2. exposed immature epithelial cells do not have the absorptive capacity of mature cells
most common viral gastro in infants and children
rotavirues
low-income contries
rotavirus
high-income countries
norovirus
most common gas in adult
Norovirus
winter vomiting disease
Norovirus
norovirus treatment
oral rehydration
rotavirus treatment
oral vaccine
route of acquistion and transmission
faeces,from humans or animals containign pathogenic microbes or their toxins.
contaminated food , fluid, fingers ingest by human .
route of transmission:
- person-to-person:feacal-oral route
- water-borne
- food-borne
bacterial GIT disease mechanisms
- ingestion of the pre-formed toxin
- ingestion of viable organisms
a. may produce toxini or not
b. may invade epithelial cells or not
describe ingestion of the pre-formed toxin
1.food containing toxin is ingested
2.organism may be dead( but toxin heat stable)
3.rapid onset
4.major causes:
staphylococcus aureus SEB &SEA……..
bacillus cereus emetic toxin/3 enterotoxins(heat-stable)/associated with rice dishes
clostridium botulinum botulinum toxin
describe mechanisms of ingestion of viable organisms
- infective dose/incubation period/ symptoms/duration of symptoms/site of infection
- produce disease by:mucosal invasion& produce toxin
mucosal invasion organisms
salmonella shigella campylobacter yersinia enterocolitica E.coli(some)
salmonella transmission
improper cooking or storage
poultry and egg high risk
campylobacter
campylobacteraceae: G- thermophilic(42) and microaerophilic
developed countries diarrhea most common bacterial
campylobacter
bacterial diarrhoea procedure salmonella
- ingest pathogen.
- absorbed to epithelial cells in small intestine.
- bacteria penetrate cells and migrate to lamina propria layer of ileocaecal region.
- multiply in lymphoid follicles
- polymorphonuclear leukocytes confine infection to gastrointesinal tract.
- inflammatory response meidates release of prostagiandins.
- stimulates cAMP and active fluid secretion
- diarrhoea
vibrio cholera toxin
cholera toxin(heat labile enterotoxin)
- –active adenylate cyclase producing elevated elevated levels of cAMP
- –Results in increased fluid secretion and decrease in fluid absorption.
shigella toxin
shinga toxin
—–act by cleaving rRNA, stop protein synthesis, kills colonic cell
clostridium perfringers toxin
Type A strains produce alpha toxin
Type c strains produce beta toxin
clostridium difficile toxin
exotoxin A &B and binary toxin
toxinA —fluid loss
toxinB—cell death
enteric fevers(typhoid and paratyphoid)
salmonella typhi and S. paratyphi ABC
spread around the body in macrophage
listeriosis
listeria monocytogenes
food-borne pathogen
present as meningtis
soft cheese