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Francisella Tularensis
ticks and deer flies, disease of mammals, fish, birds, and inverts
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Transmitted by milk, undulating fever, intense back pain, headache, weakness malaise, lasts months to years
Brucella
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disease of childhood, often fatal, droplet transmission
Bordetella Pertussis
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Respiratory Transmission, meningitis in children, severe sequelae
H. Influenzae
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Chancroid on gentials
H. Ducreyi
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Vanginal infection, part of normal flora, clue cells
Gardnerella vanginalis
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Lipid content of cell wall up to 40%, Acid fast Staining
Mycobacterium
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Cause of Tuberculosis, no capsule, aerobic, very resistant to drying and chemicals
M. Tuberculosis
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Glycolipids found ONLY in acid fast bacteria that are composed of mycolic acid and a large fatty acid, bound to a carbohydrate, attached to a peptidoglycan layer
Mycosides
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Mycoside formed by the union of two mycolic acids with a disaccharide (only in virulent strains)
Cord Factor
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Mycosides the resemble cord factor with sulfates attached to the disaccharide
Sulfatides
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complicated mycoside that acts as an adjuvant that activates delayed hypersensitivity rxn in the host
Wax D
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mostly human disease, droplet transmission, bacteria inhaled, activated microphages attack bacteria, lung tissue becomes damaged and local necrosis of lung tissue occurs
Tuberculosis
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Relative to Tuberculosis, what is the foci of the infection called?
Ghon complex
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What kind of necrosis takes place with tuberculosis?
Caseous necrosis
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what is the name of the entire tuberculosis infection structure?
Granuloma or Tubercle
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TB in many organ systems or just one?
Can occur in many, depends of how the seeding spread during primary infection
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how would you reactivate TB?
Weakening of the immune system
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What kind of TB is when the tubercles are disseminated around the whole body in blood?
Miliary TB
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this kind of bacteria causes delayed hypersensitivity immune responses
Mycobacteria
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When does induration not occur during TB testing?
Advanced TB
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This type of bacteria can be found in tap water, fresh and ocean water, mik, BIRD DROPPINGS, soil, and house dust... usually infects birds and HIV patients
Atypical mycobacteria
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This is the bactria responsible for leprosy, what are the two types?
Mycobacterium Leprae, Lepromatous, tuberculoid
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Leprosy w/ defective cellular immunity, infects every organ, primarily skin, nose, testes, and nerves (thickened)
Lepromatous
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Leprosy that is less severe, where patients can actually put up an immune response, loss of sensation in patches
Tuberculoid
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Bacteria that act like fungi
Actinomycetes
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This type of actinomycetes is not part of normal flora, gives TB like illness
Nocardia
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3 types of spirochetes
Treponema, Borrelia, and leptospira
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what stage of syphillis is considered "the great imitator"?
Secondary
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tertiary symptoms of Syphillis?
Gumma, Tabes Dorsalis, Charcot's joints, general paresis
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imparied vision, notched teeth and impaired hearing = what?
Hutchinson's Triad
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Blueberry muffin rash is indictive of what?
congenital syphillis
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Yaws - identical to T. Pallidum
T. Pertenue
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Trench mouth
T. vincentii
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Large spirochete
Borrielia
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Relapsing fever, transmitted by body lice, lesions on internal organs
Borrelia recurrentis
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Lyme disease, transmitted by deer ticks in the nymph stage
Borrelia Burgdorferi
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three stages of lyme disease
- 1- bulls eye lesion
- 2- Erythema chroinicum migrans
- 3- meningoencephalitis, myocarditis, musculoskeletal pain, chronic arthritis
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Spirochete hooked on each end, penetrate mucous membranes and invade blood --> other organs, also called Weil's Disease
Leptospira
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Very Pleomorphic, tiniest free living organisms capable of self replicating, chol. for growth
Mycoplasma
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Self-limiting bronchitis and pneumonia, PAP or Walking pneumonia
Mycoplasma Pneumonia
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T-Strain Mycoplasma, found in urine, sexually transmitted
Ureaplasma Urealyticum
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Obligate intracellular parasites, needs cell for rare materials to sythesize ATP, Gram - coccobacilli, grown in chick embryo egg sacks
Rickettsiae
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Two Groups of Rickettsial Dz, what are they??
Typhus, Spotted Fevers
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Vectored by lice, also called Rickettsia prowazeki, macular rash, brill-zinsser Dz
Epidemic typhus
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Vectored by flea, also called rickettsia typhi, smiliar path as epidemic typhus, not as severe
endemic typhus
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Vectored by larva of mites "chiggers" also called orientia tsutsugamushi, maculopapular rash
Scrub typhus
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Vectored by spotted wood tick, maculopapular rash --> palms --> all over body, also called rickettsia rickettsii
rocky mountain spotted fever
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vectored by mites, similar to chicken pox, also called rickettsia akari
rickettsial pox
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vectored by lice pediculous humanus, high fevers --> 105 deg. Stays high for 5 - 6, then reoccurs, also called rickettsia quintana
Trench fever
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The Dz has on vector, lives in ticks and cattle feces, infects endospore style, also called coxiella burnetii
Q Fever
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what obligate intracellular parasite, gram -, has the following life cycle??
Elementary body (EB) is infective,
EB enters columnar epithelial cell via endocytosis
EB transforms inside cell to larger reticulate body
Reticulate body in cell divides and new elementary bodies are released
Chlamydia
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this is the leading cause of preventable blindess worldwide, aka Trachoma, only in humans, chronic conjunctivitis, can lead of PID in women
Chlamydia trachomatis
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this causes psittacosis "parrot fever" very pneumonia like, when humans inhale bacteria from feathers or feces
Chylamidia Pittaci
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Aeorbic gram - microbe caused outbreak of pneumonia at an american legion, facultative intracellular parasite, found in natural and artificial water environments, aerosolized contaminated water is route in --> infection
Legionella Pneumophilia
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