urogenital 2 of 2 Flashcards
(21 cards)
A woman presents with
- genital: itchin, burnin and whitish vaginal discharge
4th most common cause of nosocomial infections
vaginal candidiasis
exceeds gram-negative infections
explain the two types of transmission with candidiasis
- endogenous
- most types of infections
- self innoculating
- exogenous
- health care worker-> patient, patient-> patient
a microscopic sample for oral and vaginal tissue collection of cutaneous and mucosal lesions, oberserves the following
- budding yeast-like forms and pseudohyphae can be seen with a fluorescence microscope
- disease
- casues
- treatment
candidiasis/vulvovaginal candidiasis
- opportunistic infection
- exogenous/endogenous
- treatment
- azoles
- inhibits the fungal cyt-P450
- antimetabolites
- flucytosine
- interferes with teh synthesis of DNA, RNA and proteins
- flucytosine
- azoles
a patient is put on azoles and antimetabolites, what is the infection?
candidasis/ fungal infection
patient is brought into the ER. She has low SES, reports of poor maintinence of mentrual hygiene.
- sudden fever, chills, vomiting, muscle aches, rashes
- blood pressure drops and kidneys are failing
- what could cause this?
staphylococcal toxic shock- S. aureus
- associated with use of tampons abrade the vaginal wall
patient presents with desquamation of the palms and soles. She was very ill and still sufferes from: chills, fever, vomiting, diarreah.
what could it be
staphylococcal toxic shock
what are the following at risk for?
- menstruating women
- women using barrier contraceptives
- Those who have undergone nasal surgery
- postoperative wound infections
staphylococcal toxic shock
- this bacteria is an obligate human parasite.
- do not survive well ouside the host
- transmission must be direct
- what is it? describe
- gram
- shape
- location
- method of resistance?
- neisseria gonorrhoeae
- gram neg
- diplococcus
- foundi nurethral pus
- attach to host cells by use of pili
- can express many types
- increase number of strains contain R plasmids
- resistance to antibiotics such as penicillin tetracycline
Describe the antigenic variation of N. gonorrhoeae
- different type of
- enzyme
- special protein
- antigenic variation via differnt pili types
- allow for evasion of the immune system
- adherance to many cell types
- produce protease breaking down IgA
- Opa proteins
- increase adherance between
- gonococci
- eukaryotic cells
- phagocytes
- epithelial cells
- outermembrane
- attach to CD4 lymphocytes, preventing activationa nd proliferation
- increase adherance between
untreated N gonorrhoeae can lead to what
- men
- women
- how does the bacteria tranverse, with being immotile?
- men
- urethitis
- sterilty along with prostatic disease
- women
- pelvic inflammatory disease
- the N gonorrhoeae attaches to the sperm and ttransits to the fallopian tubes
diffirentiate chlamydia trachmoatis from neisseria gonorrhoeae
symptoms are very similar.
- sample will show the difference
- CT
- gram -
- spherical
- obligate intracellular bacterium
- men-grey white discharge,painful testes
- women - increased vaginal discharge, painful menses and urination
- Ng
- gram -
- diplococcus
- men-urethritis, thick pus discharge
- women-painful urination, vaginal discharge
- CT
has subtypes that may cause blindness
chlamydia trachomatis
treatment for the following
- gonnorrhea
- trachomatis
- syphilis
- fluoroquinolones, cephalosporins
- pregnant-1% silver nitrate or eryhtromycin
- azithromycin, tetracylcin, erythromicin
- penicillin
what are the stages of syphilis
- primary
- single chancre
- 10-90 post exposure
- secondary
- if no treatment in primary stage
- skin rash mucus membrane lesions
- tertiary
- damage to internal organs: NCS, heart, blood vessels
- gumma
- hypersensitive to treponema pallidum- causes blindness
trponema pallidum
- causes
- shape
- motility
- identified by
- congenital exposure
- syphilis
- spirochete
- motile
- dark field microscopy, not gram stain
- congenital
- damage apears ~4th month of pregnancy
- hutchinsosns teeth
- facial deformities
small red bumbs on genitalia appear ->blisters
- genital burning/itching
- severe pain
- type
- initial infection vs latent
HSV-2
- double stranded DNA, enveloped virus
- apears similar to HSV1
- inital
- fluid filled blisters (Vesicles) contain large number of infecious virons
- latent
- partial transciption
- no blisters
risk of newborn to HSV2
treatment?
if mother has primary infection near delivery time, baby has 1/3 risk of acquiring infection->death or disabeled. baby is usually cesrian
- treatment-decrease the attacks, NO CURE
- acyclovir
- famcicblovir
GENITAL WARTs and cervica lcancer is associated with
- type
- incubation
HPV
- most common STI
- type
- non-enveloped
- DNA
- incubation = 3 months
yellowinsh green frothy vaginal discharge
- causative agent
- incubation
- motility
- Trichomonas vaginalis
- strawberry cervix
- burning discomfort upon urination
- itching
- 4-20 days
- 4 flagella viewed, allow for jerky motility
- don’t have mitochondria
- hydrogenosomes
- remove the pyruvate and transfer electrons to hydrogen ions forming hydrogen gas
- hydrogenosomes
Infection of this indicates child abuse.
what should the treatment be?
trichomonas vaginalis
treatment-metronidazole