Skin II Flashcards
(36 cards)
most Staphylococci are ____-resistant because they secrete ____
most Staphylococci are penicillin-resistant because they secrete penicillinase (hydrolyze penicillin)
multidrug resistance of MRSA is mediated by an acquired chromosomal DNA segment, ____ which encodes a new ____
multidrug resistance is mediated by an acquired chromosomal DNA segment, mecA which encodes a new penicillin-binding protein 2A
list the risk factors for MRSA in the community
list the risk factors for MRSA in healthcare
describe CA-MRSA vs. HA-MRSA
___ is an important toxin used to differentiate between CA-MRSA and HA-MRSA
Pantin-Valentine leucocidin (PVL)
list the syndromes that affect the epidermis
- impetigo
- folliculitis
list the syndromes that affect the dermis
- ecthyma
- erysipelas
- furunculosis
- carbunculosis
list the syndromes that affect the hypodermis (sliding layer)
- necrotizing fasciitis
list the syndromes that affect the muscle
- myonecrosis
describe impetigo
- 3rd most common skin disease among children
-
risk factors:
- have an injury (cut, fracture, burn, scrape)
- contagious
- isolates of CA and HA-acquired MRSA in lesions of impetigo remains low
describe nonbullous impetigo
- the teichoic acid adhesions (fibronectin-binding proteins (FnBPs)) require the epithelial cell receptor component, fibronectin, for colonization
- these fibronectin receptors are unavailable on intact skin
in nonbullous impetigo, the ____ require the epithelial cell receptor component, ____, for colonization which is normally unavailable on ____ skin
in nonbullous impetigo, the teichoic acid adhesions (FnBPs) require the epithelial cell receptor component, fibronectin, for colonization which is normally unavailable on intact skin
describe bullous impetigo
- group II S. aureus
- cause: exfoliating toxin, a protease that degrades desmoglein-1, resulting in loss of adhesion of the superficial epidermis
- unlike nonbullous impetigo, the lesions of bullous impetigo occur on intact skin
bullous impetigo is caused by ____
bullous impetigo is caused by group II S. aureus
bullous impetigo is caused by ___ which is a protease that degrades ___ resulting in a loss of adhesion of ____
bullous impetigo is caused by exfoliating toxin which is a protease that degrades desmoglein-1 resulting in a loss of adhesion of the superficial epidermis
unlike nonbullous impetigo, the lesions of bullous impetigo occur on ____
unlike nonbullous impetigo, the lesions of bullous impetigo occur on intact skin
describe the treatment/prevention of impetigo
describe the condition in the image
describe cellulitis and erysipelas and the most common pathogens
list other causes of cellulits, erysipelas
“don’t have to know this”
describe the clinical presentation of erysipelas
erysipelas has ___ borders and involves the upper ___ and superficial ____
erysipelas has well-defined borders and involves the upper dermis and superficial lymphatics
cellulitis has ____ borders that expands ____ and is often accompanied by ____
cellulitis has ill-defined borders that expands rapidly and is often accompanied by lymphangitis