First: The doctor spoke about how to study for the exam you should. Returning back to our topic, Gram +ve cocci

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "First: The doctor spoke about how to study for the exam you should. Returning back to our topic, Gram +ve cocci"

Transcription

1 Page1 Few notes before we start : 1. During the lecture, the DR. explained few examples, mentioned some cases, but not within the required material as he said.. Therefore I have not inserted and you can return to the record to listen to them. 2. In fact the Record was not clear in some parts...there are some words from the very, very difficult to hear and write so I did my best and there are some signs ***, words could not be identified and mentioned...forgive me again. 3. It is essential that you return to the slides because there are some parts in slides was not clarified or mentioned by Dr...It is necessary to be studied well from slides First: The doctor spoke about how to study for the exam you should study the lectures given by the doctors if you understand everything this would be enough if you find something incomprehensible you can return to references but you are not required to know all the details, only the major concepts. Returning back to our topic, Gram +ve cocci - We have mentioned that we have two types of staph: 1. S.aures 2. S.epidermidis

2 Page2 - We have also mentioned that S.aures is more important due to its association with the excretion of multi enzymes, and to some extent some strains produce toxins. - One of these important enzymes is called coagulase (refer to the slides for structure). We use serum from animals or human and put it in tube. Then we transfer to it fresh isolated staph and we mix it with the serum and wait for few hours (2-24)... Why? Because some strains produce more coagulase than the others. Thisenzyme enables the conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin, producing clotting that can be easily recognized. - The importance of this enzyme in clinical infections, during infection like skin infection the staph produces an inflammatory reaction producing a clot and this help staph to be covered by this clot and this means to resist the access of blood and the components of immune response that found in blood, in addition to prevent the access of antibiotics all of this leads to be a permanent infection and produce more severe infections therefore sometimes it is necessary to clean the wound and do what called in surgery : surgical drainage, to get rid from damaged tissues. - And this infection has not been discovered to other type of staph and Gram +ve bacteria, so coagulase related infection is one of the characteristics of S.aures. - Always S.aures is coagulase +ve; there is no S.aures which has 1% coagulase ve. - Note: blood is an excellent medium to culture G +ve including Staph. Generally staph grow within 24 hours, so eventually we identify the staphaures in two important tests : 1. Catalase test ( put staph with H2O2 if there are bubbles, this indicate that the H2O2 is broken down to H2O and oxygen by catalase found in the staph) 2. Coagulase test.

3 Page3 3. Instead of coagulase test we can do mannitoltest because most of S.aures sensitive to mannitol but test #2 is still more accurate and more favorable. - First important step we isolate any type of staph whether coagulase +ve or coagulase ve to know if it is sensitive or resistance blood *** oxacillin(the word oxacillin or methicillin are the same, they are similar drugs that have the same action)in the Lab we use oxacillinand we report methicillin. - Methicillin resistant staph as we said is very important in clinical practice because this means that you have to use more advanced types of drugs (by I.V) so it is an important feature to know if staph is b-lactamase resistant and methicillin resistant. - Remember that b-lactamase resistance mean that it resists penicillin in general but methicillin resistance is a more advanced type. - Methicillin resistance is more dangerous; more difficult to treat. - In relation to staph, we have anothercocci called micrococcus. It is coagulase ve staph and is considered as a contaminant ( in skin and urine for ex.). It rarely causes inflammation. It shouldn t be considered as pathogen; it is a contaminant, or an opportunistic pathogen. Second group of cocci: - It is called strep - It is divided into groupsthat can be easily demonstrated by gram stain (majority of the chains of cocci). - This organism, the group of streptococci, is related to secretions of hemolysis. This hemolysis is associated with hemolytic reaction in red blood cells and in red blood cells found in culture media. - So we recognize the hemolytic activity by demonstrating a complete hemolysis. Structure of the RBC and culture media (like blood agar) and this indicate the presence of what we call b-hemolytic streptococci.

4 Page4 - Hemoglob5in of the RBC will be not break down and lose its color but it will be converted to verdo**** which mean you recognize green pigment. - Viridans Streptococci Group: found in oral cavity, and from these group we have certain species associated with oral abscesses, which mean it is part of normal flora but under certain condition it produce inflammation in our gum (you can read in details about it in Wiki or in Green wood book) in association with other pathogens it can also cause teeth caries. - It is considered as protective to our mucosa because it prevents the attachment of other pathogens. - Generally, all population carry viridians streptococci and from it we have many species..(the doc said that he won t give us these species now!!) if a dentist didn t use proper procedures before removing a tooth or another action these cocci may enter the blood stream and reach the heart and cause endocarditis which is a slow progressive disease. (almost 1/3 of all cases of endocarditis is associated with this organism) In relation to Beta-hemolytic Streptococci Group : according the composition of cell wall there is a layer called c carbohydrate layer in the cell wall it is called c- carbohydrate due to the presence of certain types of sugars - According to c-carbohydrate layer, we can divide the Beta-hemolytic Streptococci Groupinto major categories(serogroup) : A;B;C;D;F;G, and within each group we have many subgroups ( up to 80 sometimes).. indicate how much are complicated but that is important.. I expect to pass through life but once. If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to any fellow being, let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as I shall not pass this way again.

5 Page5 - The major two important groups are : A and B.. why?? in A and B groups are associated with the majority of clinical topics for example ; group A associated commonly with pharyngitis in young children due to time it takes children to develop an immune response to prevent the attack of Beta-hemolytic Streptococci Group( the doctor said example at to but he said that we don t need to know about it..).. - We might ask why is this organism highly pathogenic? Pathogen is related for two important factors in relation to1.morphological structure and 2.excreation of enzymes. - Group A streptococci produce a variety of extracellular enzymes, we won t mentioned all of them, we will concern only with a few Hemolysinswhich contribute with inflammatory reaction and what is called diffusion of infection - And it produce in relation to bacteriophage what we called Erythrogenictoxin and this toxin is associated with skin infection.. specially in children and this skin infection is called scarlet fever. - And more important, due to 80 specific subtypes of Group A Hemolytic Streptococci, it is not easy to prepare vaccines, because it s not related to one toxin or one antigen etc but for example ; we can diagnose achild suffering from diphtheria because diphtheria causative bacteria produce one type of toxin but in case of Group A Hemolytic Streptococci, it is difficult to produce a vaccine against each serotype (subtype). - Also,Group A Hemolytic Streptococcican be classified by using serotypes. - Now there is a very simple test in the laboratory.to decide whether the bacteria is a group A or not it is very important because group A is repeat infective but protective from the reoccurrenceof group A infection otherwise he will suffer from complications, therefore he must be treated with antimicrobial drugs and he might need one or two years.so it is important to distinguish between group A strep.cocci from other hemolytic

6 Page6 sterp.cocci including the velidince streptococci. A simple test to distinguish them is bacitracin test. Bacitracin antibiotic as you know inhibits group A streptococci were as velidence streptococci and others are resistant. Secondimportant group : Group B streptococci - Similar to previous group but less associated with upper respiratory tract infections and complications. - Can pass to vaginal flora represent % of this flora and can reach to 50% - Usually, originated from group B streptococci from the intestinal tract. Reach the vagina and reside there - This bacteriais present as a part of normal flora under normal condition but the problem in relation to the pregnant if during pregnancy there still aninfection with group B strep.cocci; then any complications during pregnancy or delivery might result in an injury in uterus and this mean that group B strep.cocci might reach the respiratory tract of neonatal baby and result in formation of severe infection. And within short period without antimicrobial drug the infected women die it is very severe and dangerous infection. - And second we have Neonatal meningitis group B can reach the respiratory tract and further can manage to reach blood stream fatal within 24 hours without treatment. - And Group B is associated with urinary tract infections Other groups C,D,G,F : are less important but they also associated with infections like respiratory tract infections but they still are of minor importance and we will not discuss them in details.. Last type of streptococci : streptococci pneumonia : - It is an interesting type of streptococci. It is the causative agent of lung*****infection which is due to the presence of large capsule

7 Page7 inhibiting the immune response and it will not be easily eliminated from the lung. - It is similar to Viridans streptococci produce partial hemolysis ( green pigmentation ),but there is a difference between Viridans streptococci and streptococci pneumonia this difference can be seen in culture plates if you use a Optochindisk : ( chemical used in cell culture techniques for the presumptive identification of Streptococcus pneumoniae, which is optochin-sensitive, from other alpha-hemolytic streptococci such as Streptococcus viridans which are resistant) from wiki but as doctor said - Why streptococcus pneumonia is a major pathogen? 1. There are at least eighty serotype and in each one the type of polysaccharides is different. 2. They produce specific enzymes of group ( hemolysin ) that is similar to enzyme hymolysin protease. - It is found in the upper respiratory tract of the normal person, as a part of normal flora, and any change in normal flora as a consequence of using any antimicrobial drug,these streptococcus pneumonia might increase in number and will take the Opportunity to increase in number and produce more toxin. - Again we say,despite the fact it is found in few numbers but under certain physiological factors or in relation to any inflammatory action in the respiratory tract due to virus for example ( influenza, adenovirus, corona virus,,etc ) so that will enhance activate the presence of the streptococcus pneumonia to increase in number and further to produce infection (like pneumonia ) and even might reach blood stream and result in meningitis especially in groups of patients ( young children and people lacking immunity ) these groups of patient are highly susceptible to develop pneumonia due to streptococcus pneumonia - But we able to produce a vaccine and it is available there are vaccine for children pronounced new-m'cockland for vaccine for adults

8 Page8 This vaccine protect up to 90% of children from pneumonia and make sure to give to all children that suffer from immune deficiency because it is protective especially against meningitis because when streptococcus pneumonia reach blood it produce fatal meningitis in short period so it is important to protect children especially young children against complications of these cocci and especially again we say it is important in young children and children suffer from immune deficiency in addition to adults.. - We have in addition a problem in relation to antimicrobial resistance of streptococcus pneumonia - First :we return back to group A streptococci, this group is highly susceptible to penicillin all group A streptococci anywhere in the world it considered susceptible to penicillin.. - In the other hand, streptococcus pneumonia thirty years ago was up to 95% susceptible to penicillin in the past, it was always considered as susceptible to penicillin.. now, less than 10% in certain countries is considered susceptible to penicillin so as doctor, and you have a child with streptococcus pneumonia and You fear this child will be infected with meningitis and know that streptococcus pneumonia might resist penicillin so you should think with other drugs (cephalosporin for example ) - The last type in relation to streptococci.we have type of organism called Enterococcus, Enterococcus mean in relation to intestine. What s interesting about enterococcus is that it originated from animal flora, intestinal animal flora and with animal human contact it now resides in humans as well. In the past it was in few percentage because as we said before in the intestine we have biological equilibrium, there are organisms that can support the Enterococcus and others prevent the over growth of it. But later in 1970s with introduction of second and third generations of Cephalosporins, here we noticea change in the presence of Enterococcus in intestine it have increased due to the fact that Enterococcus are resistance

9 Page9 to cephalosporins which support the presence of Enterococcus in intestine and Enterococcus become an opportunistic bacteria if it reach another places, it will produce severe infections for example ; in the urinary tract where produce damage, very difficult to eradicate - Also Enterococcus might be associated with wound infection, blood sepsis, and also might be associated with Endocarditis - We have noticed Enterococcus resistance to vancomycin that is very dangerous because it is very difficult to treat a patient without using the vancomycin. But in the other hand, the percent of infection caused by Enterococcus still small but we will recognize it in the future.. - There is no vaccine necessary against Enterococcus the only available vaccine in relation to S.pneumoniae they try to develop a vaccine against Group B but it still experimental work And here we will stop with streptococcus. Third group of gram +ve bacteria called corynebacteria - coryne: means that have many morphological structures. - Are part of normal respiratory tract flora of human and animals, so they usually found in oral cavity and in respiratory tract flora. - According to researches,corynebacteriais an important as protective organism in the respiratory tract, might inhibit the growth of other harmful organisms. - But one of these corynebacteriahas a species of highly important bacteria calledcorynebacteriadiphtheria is highly important, it is causative agent of clinical disease diphtheria. - For your information, diphtheria has not occurred in Jordan since 1981 the last 3 cases discovered was the last cases since that time

10 Page10 due to widespread of vaccines against diphtheria, tetanus, and woben cough - we manage to be protective against diphtheria, because diphtheria is highly infectious agent and in respiratory tract we might recognize both toxic and non- toxic corynebacteriadiphtheriae. - toxicc.diphtheriae in relation to epithelium to presence of bacteriophages which integrated with the chromosomal of bacteria and produce lysogenic and these carry genes responsible for production of exotoxin. - Therefore not all varieties of c.diphtheriae which found in the respiratory tract are considered toxic there are percentages considered as non toxic. And these percentage in relation to protect against harmful bacteria. - So the virulent substance in relation to diphtheria is the production of very specific toxins. These toxins once accumulated during the inflammatory reaction the***** in staph will be disseminated and absorbed in the body and specially in the heart and the liver and produce damage in the heart and liver..and in short period result in the death of patient. - In addition, these toxins highly damaging for mucosa of pharynx and larynx and it produces something called edema accumulation fluid which result in respiratory difficulties.in Arabic this disease known as. "الخانوق " - So, diphtheria is very serious disease and it is one of the most killer diseases of the children in our country and in other countries, and before diphtheria vaccines have been introduced, diphtheria was one of the most serious disease that all people were afraid of it, as we said because there were no vaccines and It was not easy diagnose and treat.

11 Page11 At a certain point, you'll know when, you've reached a time for change, no going back...you've come too far. Don't look down at all things that could go wrong if you fall. You can deal with them when and if they ever even happen. It's your time to use those wings of yours and fly. Done by : Abdulra7man Al 7mouz. Special thanks to : Abdulra7man Azzam.

Infective endocarditis

Infective endocarditis Infective endocarditis Today's lecture is about infective endocarditis, the Dr started the lecture by asking what are the most common causative agents of infective endocarditis? 1-Group A streptococci

More information

Streptococcus (gram positive coccus)

Streptococcus (gram positive coccus) #13 made by : aseel al-waked corrected by Shatha Khtoum date : 6/11/2016 Streptococcus (gram positive coccus) Slide 2 (56:00): Streptococci Facultative anaerobe Gram-positive usually chains (sometimes

More information

Streptococcus(gram positive coccus) Dr. Hala Al Daghistani

Streptococcus(gram positive coccus) Dr. Hala Al Daghistani Streptococcus(gram positive coccus) Dr. Hala Al Daghistani Streptococci Facultative anaerobe Gram-positive usually chains (sometimes pairs) Catalase negative Non motile Hemolysins Lancefield Groups (C-carbohydrate

More information

II- Streptococci. Practical 3. Objective: Required materials: Classification of Streptococci: Streptococci can be classified according to:

II- Streptococci. Practical 3. Objective: Required materials: Classification of Streptococci: Streptococci can be classified according to: Practical 3 II- Streptococci Objective: 1. Use of blood agar to differentiate between,, and hemolytic streptococci. 2. To know Gram reaction, shape and arrangement of streptococci. 3. To differentiate

More information

Medical Microbiology

Medical Microbiology Lecture 5!!!!!!ƒš!!Œ!!! š!!œ!! Œ!!!! Dr. Ismail I. Daood Medical Microbiology!! Systematic Bacteriology Gram-Positive Cocci : GENUS : Staphylococcus : The general properties of Staphylococcus are Gram-

More information

Chapter 19. Pathogenic Gram-Positive Bacteria. Staphylococcus & Streptococcus

Chapter 19. Pathogenic Gram-Positive Bacteria. Staphylococcus & Streptococcus Chapter 19 Pathogenic Gram-Positive Bacteria Staphylococcus & Streptococcus Staphylococcus Normal members of every human's microbiota Can be opportunistic pathogens Facultative anaerobes Cells occur in

More information

-Almost one third of cases admitted to medical centers are related to urinary tract infection

-Almost one third of cases admitted to medical centers are related to urinary tract infection Urinary tract infections: -Almost one third of cases admitted to medical centers are related to urinary tract infection -Urinary tract infection and respiratory infection together encompass about fifty

More information

Streptococcus pyogenes

Streptococcus pyogenes Streptococcus pyogenes From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Streptococcus pyogenes S. pyogenes bacteria at 900x magnification. Scientific classification Kingdom: Eubacteria Phylum: Firmicutes Class: Cocci

More information

Objectives, Upon completion of this lecture, the student will:

Objectives, Upon completion of this lecture, the student will: Lec.2 Dr.Sarmad Zeiny 2013-2014 BCM Genus Streptococci Objectives, Upon completion of this lecture, the student will: Outline the medically important streptococci species. Classification of genus streptococci.

More information

PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY -1I PHT 313. Dr. Rasheeda Hamid Abdalla Assistant Professor tmail.com

PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY -1I PHT 313. Dr. Rasheeda Hamid Abdalla Assistant Professor  tmail.com PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY -1I PHT 313 Dr. Rasheeda Hamid Abdalla Assistant Professor E-mail rasheedahamed12@ho tmail.com General Characteristics of Streptococci Gram-positive spherical/ovoid cocci arranged

More information

Bacterial infections of central nervous system Microbiology lec. #4 (bacteriology 1) Dr. Asem Shehabi

Bacterial infections of central nervous system Microbiology lec. #4 (bacteriology 1) Dr. Asem Shehabi Bacterial infections of central nervous system Microbiology lec. #4 (bacteriology 1) Dr. Asem Shehabi This sheet includes only extra information not mentioned in the slides So you should refer to the slides.

More information

The Streptococci. Diverse collection of cocci. Gram-positive Chains or pairs significant pathogens

The Streptococci. Diverse collection of cocci. Gram-positive Chains or pairs significant pathogens The Streptococci Diverse collection of cocci. Gram-positive Chains or pairs significant pathogens Strong fermenters Facultative anaerobes Non-motile Catalase Negative 1 Classification 1 2 Classification

More information

**This lecture will discuss: Tetracycline, Chloramphenicol, Gram +ve cocci.

**This lecture will discuss: Tetracycline, Chloramphenicol, Gram +ve cocci. **This lecture will discuss: Tetracycline, Chloramphenicol, Gram +ve cocci. *Back to slide 16 / 17 : Tetracycline: A complex structure which is different than the aminoglycoside structure (slide 16), tetracycl

More information

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture: 6

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture: 6 Medical Bacteriology- Lecture: 6 Gram Positive Cocci Streptococcal Disease Streptococcus pyogenes Classification of Streptococci based on (1- Hemolysis reactions on blood agar) (Brown in 1903) The type

More information

Streptococci and Other Streptococci-like Organisms. By:Dr. Aghaei

Streptococci and Other Streptococci-like Organisms. By:Dr. Aghaei Streptococci and Other Streptococci-like Organisms By:Dr. Aghaei Case Study 9-year-old boy complains of fever and sore throat On examination, his pharynx is red and his tonsils are swollen His cervical

More information

Unit II Problem 2 Microbiology Lab: Pneumonia

Unit II Problem 2 Microbiology Lab: Pneumonia Unit II Problem 2 Microbiology Lab: Pneumonia - What are the steps needed to obtain a proper sputum specimen? You need the following: A wide-mouth labeled container. Gloves. Water. Mouth wash + tissues.

More information

Staphylococci. Gram stain: gram positive cocci arranged in clusters.

Staphylococci. Gram stain: gram positive cocci arranged in clusters. Microbiology lab Respiratory system Third medical year Lab contents: Gram positive bacteria (Staphylococcus and Streptococcus spp), two types of filamentous fungi (Aspergillus and Penicillium spp), and

More information

Foundations in Microbiology

Foundations in Microbiology Foundations in Microbiology Fifth Edition Talaro Chapter 18 Cocci of Medical Importance Chapter 18 2 Cocci of Interest Staphylococcus aureus S. epidermidis, S. hominis, S. capitis S. saprophyticus Streptococcus

More information

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture 6

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture 6 Medical Bacteriology- Lecture 6 Streptococci 1 Classification of Streptococci based on (1) - Hemolysis reactions on blood agar) (Brown in 1903) The type of hemolytic reaction on blood agar has long been

More information

Bacteria causing respiratory tract infections

Bacteria causing respiratory tract infections Editing file Bacteria causing respiratory tract infections Objectives : Recognize signs & symptoms of different bacterial respiratory tract infections Be able to come up with a short differential to relevant

More information

number Done by Corrected by Doctor Hamed Al-Zoubi

number Done by Corrected by Doctor Hamed Al-Zoubi m number 10 Done by Mohammad Sinnokrot Corrected by Doctor Hamed Al-Zoubi Gram Positive Cocci (Staphylococcus, Streptococcus and Enterococcus) Last lecture we talked about Staphylococcus, today we will

More information

Genus Streptococcus General criteria:

Genus Streptococcus General criteria: Genus Streptococcus Mostly commensals but may cause opportunistic infections (S.viridans) - Few are primary pathogens causing wide range of infections and can trigger immunologic disorders (S.pyogenes,

More information

Streptococci facultative anaerobe

Streptococci facultative anaerobe THE GENUS STREPTOCOCCUS The genus Streptococcus obtains Gram-positive cocci, nonmotile, nonsporeforming, arranged mostly in chains or in pairs. Most species are facultative anaerobes. Some of streptococci

More information

Staphylococci. What s to be Covered. Clinical Scenario #1

Staphylococci. What s to be Covered. Clinical Scenario #1 Staphylococci Micrococcus, which, when limited in its extent and activity, causes acute suppurative inflammation (phlegmon), produces, when more extensive and intense in its action on the human system,

More information

What s to be Covered. Microbiology of staphylococci Epidemiology of S. aureus infections Pathogenesis of S. aureus infections

What s to be Covered. Microbiology of staphylococci Epidemiology of S. aureus infections Pathogenesis of S. aureus infections Staphylococci Micrococcus, which, when limited in its extent and activity, causes acute suppurative inflammation (phlegmon), produces, when more extensive and intense in its action on the human system,

More information

INTRODUCTION TO UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT DISEASES

INTRODUCTION TO UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT DISEASES Upper Respiratory Tract Infections Return to Syllabus INTRODUCTION TO UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT DISEASES General Goal: To know the major mechanisms of defense in the URT, the major mechanisms invaders use

More information

Enteric bacteria(pseudomonas+salmonella) Dr.Asem shihabi. Jumanah Nayef Abu Asbeh

Enteric bacteria(pseudomonas+salmonella) Dr.Asem shihabi. Jumanah Nayef Abu Asbeh 15 Microbiology sheet #15 1. Gram-negative facultative anaerobic rapidly growing bacteria are divided into 2 major Lactose fermenter group which is represented by the Coliforms. 2. Lactose non-fermenter

More information

Pathogens and disease

Pathogens and disease Pathogens and disease Task 1: Have a go at completing the exam questions for 35 minutes. Task 2: Review the mark scheme and touch up on the areas we need to work on. Pathogens and disease Pathogens: Microorganisms

More information

Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases. CLS 212: Medical Microbiology

Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases. CLS 212: Medical Microbiology Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases CLS 212: Medical Microbiology Definitions Path- means disease. Pathogenesis The steps or mechanisms involved in the development of a disease. Infection The presence

More information

MICROBIOLOGY - An Overview

MICROBIOLOGY - An Overview MICROBIOLOGY - An Overview Hieucam Phan, MD Pediatrics St. Luke s Hospital San Francisco, CA Microbiology 6/01 1 Introduction Major Achievements of Medical Sciences in the 20th Century Microbiology DNA

More information

Staphylococci and streptococci

Staphylococci and streptococci Staphylococci and streptococci Prof. Marianna Murdjeva, MD, PhD Dept. Microbiology and Immunology Medical University Plovdiv Lecture course in microbiology for English-speaking medical students Staphylococci

More information

Immunohaematology: a branch of immunology that deals with the immunologic properties of blood.

Immunohaematology: a branch of immunology that deals with the immunologic properties of blood. 1 Immunohaematology: a branch of immunology that deals with the immunologic properties of blood. The red blood cells have on their surface hundreds of antigens and according to the antigen on their surface

More information

Pathogens of the Respiratory System

Pathogens of the Respiratory System Pathogens of the Respiratory System Chapter 21, Pages 531-567 1. Respiratory System Introduction A. Anatomy (Pages 532-534) i. Upper Respiratory Track a. Nasal Hairs b. Paranasal Sinuses c. Nasal Chonchae

More information

LESSON 2.6 WORKBOOK Diagnosing infections, and, what s up your nose?

LESSON 2.6 WORKBOOK Diagnosing infections, and, what s up your nose? Staphylococcus aureus Morphology: The physical form or structure of a microbe.. LESSON 2.6 WORKBOOK Diagnosing infections, and, what s up your nose? Now we have discussed the different requirements that

More information

Chlamydia group: That is because:

Chlamydia group: That is because: Chlamydia group: We will start by saying that it is the causative agent of respiratory tract infections, especially lower respiratory tract infections. It is a special group of microorganisms because this

More information

EDUCATIONAL COMMENTARY THROAT CULTURES LEARNING OUTCOMES. Upon completion of this exercise, the participant should be able to:

EDUCATIONAL COMMENTARY THROAT CULTURES LEARNING OUTCOMES. Upon completion of this exercise, the participant should be able to: EDUCATIONAL COMMENTARY THROAT CULTURES LEARNING OUTCOMES Upon completion of this exercise, the participant should be able to: distinguish three types of hemolysis produced by bacterial colonies. discuss

More information

PBL RESPIRATORY SYSTEM DR. NATHEER OBAIDAT

PBL RESPIRATORY SYSTEM DR. NATHEER OBAIDAT PBL RESPIRATORY SYSTEM DR. NATHEER OBAIDAT Dr started to talk about his specialty at the hospital which is (ICU-Pulmonary-Internal Medicine). Pulmonary medical branch is a subspecialty of internal medicine.

More information

Where are we heading?

Where are we heading? Unit 4: Where are we heading? Unit 4: Introduction Unit 1: Why should we care about infectious diseases? Unit 2: What does it mean to have an infectious disease? Unit 3: When does a microbe become a pathogen?

More information

Streptococci - Overview of Detection, Identification, Differentiation and Cultivation Techniques

Streptococci - Overview of Detection, Identification, Differentiation and Cultivation Techniques Return to Web Version Streptococci - Overview of Detection, Identification, Differentiation and Cultivation Techniques By: By Jvo Siegrist, Product Manager Microbiology, ivo.siegrist@sial.com, AnalytiX

More information

Infective endocarditis (IE) By Assis. Prof. Nader Alaridah MD, PhD

Infective endocarditis (IE) By Assis. Prof. Nader Alaridah MD, PhD Infective endocarditis (IE) By Assis. Prof. Nader Alaridah MD, PhD Infective endocarditis (IE) is an inflammation of the endocardium.. inner of the heart muscle & the epithelial lining of heart valves.

More information

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture: 5. Bacterial Pathogens and Diseases of Humans

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture: 5. Bacterial Pathogens and Diseases of Humans Medical Bacteriology Lecture: 5 Bacterial Pathogens and Diseases of Humans Gram Positive Cocci Staphylococci Micrococcaceae Staphylococcus: Pathogenic or commensal Micrococcus: Freeliving saprophytes Staphylococci

More information

Streptococcus pneumonia

Streptococcus pneumonia Streptococcus pneumonia The pneumococci (S. pneumoniae) are gram-positive diplococci. Often lancet shaped or arranged in chains, possessing a capsule of polysaccharide that permits typing with specific

More information

The Human Immune System. Video

The Human Immune System. Video The Human Immune System Video What is the immune system? The body s defense against disease causing organisms, malfunctioning cells, and foreign particles The First Line of Defense - The dead, outer layer

More information

Staphylococcus. Also important cause of intoxications such as:

Staphylococcus. Also important cause of intoxications such as: 23 من 1 الصفحة 2 ) الملف رقم 2 ( ميكروبيولوجي 313 صيد Staphylococcus OBJECTIVES: Staphylococci. General Characteristics of Staphylococci. Staphylococcus aureus Staphylococcus epidermidis Staphylococcus

More information

Chlamydia-Mycoplasma-Legionella Groups

Chlamydia-Mycoplasma-Legionella Groups Chlamydia-Mycoplasma-Legionella Groups Chlamydia group slide #4: Characteristics: A type of bacteria associated with respiratory tract infection obligate intracellular small pathogen (like viruses) more

More information

Microbiology - Problem Drill 21: Microbial Diseases of the Digestive System

Microbiology - Problem Drill 21: Microbial Diseases of the Digestive System Microbiology - Problem Drill 21: Microbial Diseases of the Digestive System No. 1 of 10 1. Which of the following organs is not part of the gastrointestinal tract (GI)? (A) Esophagus (B) Small intestine

More information

Blood Culture Collection and Interpretation

Blood Culture Collection and Interpretation Blood Culture Collection and Interpretation Catherine Ernst, RN,PBT(ASCP) Blood Cultures Indications for blood culture collection Proper method for blood culture collection Interpreting a blood culture

More information

Infective Endocarditis

Infective Endocarditis بسم رلا هللا Infective Endocarditis In the beginning,we need to identify a term often used in the clinical as a differential diagnosis( DDx) which is Fever of unknown origin FUO, where the pt complains

More information

The Chain of Infection

The Chain of Infection The Chain of Infection As healthcare professionals, it is important to understand two facts about infection: 1.The various ways infection can be transmitted. 2. The ways the infection chain can be broken.

More information

URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 3 rd Y Med Students. Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine, University of Jordan

URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 3 rd Y Med Students. Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine, University of Jordan URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 3 rd Y Med Students Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine, University of Jordan Urinary Tract Infections-1 Normal urine is sterile in urinary bladder.. It contains fluids,

More information

Pneumococcal Vaccines: Questions and Answers

Pneumococcal Vaccines: Questions and Answers Pneumococcal Vaccines: Questions and s Question 1 What is pneumococcal disease? What is pneumococcal disease? So pneumococcal disease is a group of diseases that are caused by a bacteria. Most of us are

More information

Gram Positive Coccus Staphylococci Dr. Hala Al Daghistani

Gram Positive Coccus Staphylococci Dr. Hala Al Daghistani Medical bacteriology Gram Positive Coccus Staphylococci Dr. Hala Al Daghistani The Staphylococci are gram-positive spherical cells, nonmotile, usually arranged in grapelike irregular clusters. Some are

More information

Bacteriology cont d. Dr. Hamed Al-Zoubi

Bacteriology cont d. Dr. Hamed Al-Zoubi Bacteriology cont d Dr. Hamed Al-Zoubi Listeria g+ve rods Neisseria -ve Haemophilus influenzae -ve Bordetella -ve Listeria monocytogenes: Differential characteristics: Gram positive, non-spore forming,

More information

Bacteriology cont d. Dr. Hamed Al-Zoubi. Listeria g+ve rods Neisseria -ve Haemophilus influenzae -ve Bordetella -ve

Bacteriology cont d. Dr. Hamed Al-Zoubi. Listeria g+ve rods Neisseria -ve Haemophilus influenzae -ve Bordetella -ve Bacteriology cont d Dr. Hamed Al-Zoubi Listeria g+ve rods Neisseria -ve Haemophilus influenzae -ve Bordetella -ve Listeria monocytogenes: Differential characteristics: Gram positive, non-spore forming,

More information

Strep-a-Test Twister Test

Strep-a-Test Twister Test Strep-a-Test Twister Test Code: 24524 A rapid test for the qualitative detection of Strep A antigen in throat swab specimens. For professional in vitro diagnostic use only. INTENDED USE The Strep A Twist

More information

PATHOGENICITY OF MICROORGANISMS

PATHOGENICITY OF MICROORGANISMS PATHOGENICITY OF MICROORGANISMS Some microorganisms are : 1- Harmless microorganism, as normal flora 2- Harmfull microorganism, as pathogenic. A pathogenic microorganism is defined as one that causes or

More information

Shapes and Genera of cocci-shaped organisms:

Shapes and Genera of cocci-shaped organisms: BIO230 Microbiology 19: Pathogenic Gram-Positive Cocci and Bacilli 1. Gram-positive pathogens Color reaction Shapes and Genera of cocci-shaped organisms: Genera of bacilli-shaped organisms: 2. Staphylococcus

More information

Chapter Pages Transmission

Chapter Pages Transmission Chapter 19.2 Pages 442-448 Transmission Immunity There are three lines of defense: 1 The skin and mucous membranes are a nonspecific barrier to infection. 2 Macrophages attack pathogens that enter the

More information

Urine bench. John Ferguson Sept 2013

Urine bench. John Ferguson Sept 2013 Urine bench John Ferguson Sept 2013 Overview Specimen collection- separate presentation Urinalysis: protein, blood, white cells, nitrite Microscopy- crystals and casts- separate presentations quantitative

More information

INTRODUCING YOUR GUT BACTERIA

INTRODUCING YOUR GUT BACTERIA INTRODUCING YOUR GUT BACTERIA Microflora Intestinal flora 1.5 kg We would die with 5 years of birth if we did not have them as we would not develop a proper immune system 1000 species and 5000 strains

More information

Infectious Diseases through Viruses. Obj. 3.c. & 3.g.

Infectious Diseases through Viruses. Obj. 3.c. & 3.g. Infectious Diseases through Viruses Obj. 3.c. & 3.g. Diseases Caused By Cells A disease is a condition that stops the body from functioning normally. Non-infectious diseases are not spread from person

More information

URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 3 rd Y Med Students. Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine, University of Jordan

URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 3 rd Y Med Students. Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine, University of Jordan URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 3 rd Y Med Students Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine, University of Jordan Urinary Tract Infections-1 Normal urine is sterile.. It contains fluids, salts, and waste products,

More information

This patient had acute pharyngitis, the painful inflammation of the pharynx and surrounding lymphoid tissues.

This patient had acute pharyngitis, the painful inflammation of the pharynx and surrounding lymphoid tissues. CASE ONE 1.1. PATIENT HISTORY Boy with Acute Pharyngitis The patient was a 6 year-old male who had been in good health with no significant medical problems. In late September he presented to his pediatrician

More information

Host Parasite Relationship. Prof. Hanan Habib Department of Pathology, College of Medicine,KSU

Host Parasite Relationship. Prof. Hanan Habib Department of Pathology, College of Medicine,KSU Host Parasite Relationship Prof. Hanan Habib Department of Pathology, College of Medicine,KSU OBJECTIVES Define core terms important in host-parasite relationship. Know host response to parasite invasion

More information

Foundations in Microbiology Seventh Edition

Foundations in Microbiology Seventh Edition Lecture PowerPoint to accompany Foundations in Microbiology Seventh Edition Talaro Chapter 18 The Cocci of Medical Importance Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction

More information

Pre-Lec. + Questions

Pre-Lec. + Questions Sheet 14 (part 2) made by : Majd abu-fares corrected by: Shatha khtoum date:8/11/2016 Pre-Lec. + Questions *Pus: secretion of {WBCs + product of WBCs + product of M.O} *WBCs can produce enzymes cytokines

More information

Moath Darweesh. Zaid Emad. Anas Abu -Humaidan

Moath Darweesh. Zaid Emad. Anas Abu -Humaidan 3 Moath Darweesh Zaid Emad Anas Abu -Humaidan Introduction: First two lectures we talked about acute and chronic meningitis, which is considered an emergency situation. If you remember, CSF examination

More information

STREPTOCOCCUS ANGINOSUS

STREPTOCOCCUS ANGINOSUS STREPTOCOCCUS ANGINOSUS Streptococcus anginosus Group Bacteria: No longer a Case of Mistaken Identity Ralph K. Funckerstorff et al. Article Review by Andrea Prinzi INTRODUCTION In 1906, two scientists

More information

Lecture 10 Immune System

Lecture 10 Immune System Lecture 10 Immune System Lecture 10 1. Introduction 2. Nonspecific External Defenses 3. Innate Immune Response 4. Acquired Immune Response 5. Antibiotics and Vaccines 1 The not-so-common cold A cold is

More information

Exercise 15-B PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BACTERIA CONTINUED: AMINO ACID DECARBOXYLATION, CITRATE UTILIZATION, COAGULASE & CAMP TESTS

Exercise 15-B PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BACTERIA CONTINUED: AMINO ACID DECARBOXYLATION, CITRATE UTILIZATION, COAGULASE & CAMP TESTS Exercise 15-B PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF BACTERIA CONTINUED: AMINO ACID DECARBOXYLATION, CITRATE UTILIZATION, COAGULASE & CAMP TESTS Decarboxylation of Amino Acids and Amine Production The decarboxylation

More information

Microbial Flora of Normal Human Body Dr. Kaya Süer. Near East University Medical Faculty Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology

Microbial Flora of Normal Human Body Dr. Kaya Süer. Near East University Medical Faculty Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology Microbial Flora of Normal Human Body Dr. Kaya Süer Near East University Medical Faculty Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology Normal Microbial Flora Skin Conjunctivae Oral Cavity Upper respiratory

More information

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 1-1 Chapter Highlights 1. This Manual is for You 2. What is Scleroderma? 3. Who gets Scleroderma? 4. What are the Early Symptoms of Scleroderma? 5. Is All Scleroderma the

More information

Gram-Negative rods Introduction to

Gram-Negative rods Introduction to Lec 5 Oral Microbiology Dr. Chatin Gram-Negative rods Introduction to Enterobacteriaceae Characteristics: جامعة تكريت كلية طب االسنان Small gram-negative rods (2-5 by 0.5 microns) Most motile with peritrichous

More information

2/20/2019. The need for adult vaccinations. Update on Adult Immunizations. The Need for Adult Vaccinations. Objectives:

2/20/2019. The need for adult vaccinations. Update on Adult Immunizations. The Need for Adult Vaccinations. Objectives: The need for adult vaccinations Update on Adult Immunizations Objectives: Recall the latest recommendations on adult vaccinations Detail the importance of adult vaccinations I m not a kid.. Why are you

More information

Infection Control Manual Residential Care Part 3 Infection Control Standards IC6: Additional Precautions

Infection Control Manual Residential Care Part 3 Infection Control Standards IC6: Additional Precautions IC6: 0110 Appendix I Selection Table Infection Control Manual esidential Care IC6: Additional Legend: outine Practice * reportable to Public Health C - Contact ** reportable by Lab D - Droplet A - Airborne

More information

PROTEUS-PROVIDENCIA-MORGANELLA GENERA

PROTEUS-PROVIDENCIA-MORGANELLA GENERA Gram-negative rods Proteus & Pseudomonas DR. HUDA ABO-ALEES 2014-2015 Objectives: Describe the morphology & physiology for Proteus & Pseudomonas. Determine the virulence factors of proteus and pseudomonas.

More information

Bacteria & Viruses. Biology Science Department

Bacteria & Viruses. Biology Science Department Bacteria & Viruses What do you already know? What are the differences between viruses and bacteria? Are all bacteria harmful? When you get a cold, should you take an antibiotic to help you get better?

More information

Nanoparticles against Radiation

Nanoparticles against Radiation Nanoparticles against Radiation Abstract With cancer being one of the top diagnosed disease in the United States of America, it makes sense that many doctors across the world are trying to find the cure

More information

Surgery for vaginal vault prolapse. Patient decision aid

Surgery for vaginal vault prolapse. Patient decision aid Surgery for vaginal vault prolapse Patient decision aid? i What is vaginal vault prolapse? Vaginal vault prolapse happens when the top of the vagina (the vault) slips from its normal position and sags

More information

Lecture 10 Immune System

Lecture 10 Immune System Lecture 10 Immune System Lecture 10 1. Introduction 2. Nonspecific External Defenses 3. Innate Immune Response 4. Acquired Immune Response 5. Antibiotics and Vaccines 1 The not-so-common cold A cold is

More information

Small living organism Not visible to the naked eye Must be viewed under a microscope Found everywhere in the environment, including on and in the

Small living organism Not visible to the naked eye Must be viewed under a microscope Found everywhere in the environment, including on and in the Small living organism Not visible to the naked eye Must be viewed under a microscope Found everywhere in the environment, including on and in the human body Many Microorganisms are part of normal flora

More information

Developed by: The Inter Tribal Council of Arizona, Inc. Dental Clinical and Prevention Support Center

Developed by: The Inter Tribal Council of Arizona, Inc. Dental Clinical and Prevention Support Center Inter Tribal Council of Arizona, Inc. Dental Clinical and Prevention Support Center 2214 North Central Avenue, Suite 100 Phoenix, Arizona 85004 602-258-4822 602-258-4825 fax www.itcaonline.com Developed

More information

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture 13 Gram Negative Coccobacilli Haemophilus Bordetella

Medical Bacteriology- Lecture 13 Gram Negative Coccobacilli Haemophilus Bordetella Medical Bacteriology- Lecture 13 Gram Negative Coccobacilli Haemophilus Bordetella 1 Haemophilus "loves heme" Small gram-negative coccobacilli Non-spore forming Non-motile Growth is enhanced in CO2 Present

More information

Bacteriology -1- Bacteremia

Bacteriology -1- Bacteremia Bacteriology -1- The following are the topics discussed in this sheet: Bacteremia Septicaemia & Septic Shock Bacteremia Definition: The presence of microorganisms, viable bacteria mainly - hence the name

More information

UNDERSTANDING THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

UNDERSTANDING THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Slide 1 UNDERSTANDING THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Slide 2 Understanding Digestion The key to solving food and digestive issues starts with an understanding of how the digestive and intestinal system works If

More information

1 The Digestive System

1 The Digestive System CHAPTER 24 1 The Digestive System SECTION The Digestive and Urinary Systems BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What are the parts of the digestive

More information

Normal Flora PROF. HANAN HABIB DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, KSU

Normal Flora PROF. HANAN HABIB DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, KSU Normal Flora PROF. HANAN HABIB DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, KSU Objectives 1. Define the terms: Normal Flora, Resident flora, Transient flora and carrier state 2. Know the origin of normal

More information

Bacterial Respiratory Infection (3 rd Year Medicine) Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine University of Jordan

Bacterial Respiratory Infection (3 rd Year Medicine) Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine University of Jordan Bacterial Respiratory Infection (3 rd Year Medicine) Prof. Dr. Asem Shehabi Faculty of Medicine University of Jordan Introduction The respiratory tract is the most common site of body exposed for infection

More information

Sepsis what you need to know. Adult information leaflet

Sepsis what you need to know. Adult information leaflet Sepsis what you need to know Adult information leaflet Sepsis is a life-threatening condition. It can happen when the body develops an which then affects the organs. If it is not treated quickly, sepsis

More information

Chapter 15. Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity

Chapter 15. Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity Chapter 15 Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity I. Entry of a Microorganism into the Host A. Portals of Entry 1. Mucous Membranes Conjunctiva, respiratory, gastrointestinal, and genitourinary tracts Important

More information

Mechanisms of Pathogenicity

Mechanisms of Pathogenicity Mechanisms of Pathogenicity The Microbes Fight Back Medically important bacteria Salmonella Bacillus anthracis Shigella dysenteriae Campylobacter Shigella sonnei Clostridium botulinum Staphylococcus aureus

More information

Labquality External Quality Assessment Programmes General Bacteriology 1 3/2014

Labquality External Quality Assessment Programmes General Bacteriology 1 3/2014 Labquality External Quality Assessment Programmes General Bacteriology 1 3/2014 Photos and text: Markku Koskela, M.D., Ph.D. Clinical microbiology specialist Nordlab Oulu, Finland Specimen 31/2014 Abscess

More information

After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What is blood? What is blood pressure? What are blood types?

After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What is blood? What is blood pressure? What are blood types? CHAPTER 16 2 Blood SECTION Circulation and Respiration California Science Standards 7.5.a, 7.5.b, 7.6.j BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What is

More information

Burton's Microbiology for the Health Sciences

Burton's Microbiology for the Health Sciences Burton's Microbiology for the Health Sciences Section VII. Pathogenesis and Host Defense Mechanisms Burton's Microbiology for the Health Sciences Chapter 14. Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases 1 Chapter

More information

Bacterial infections of the Respiratory Tract 1. By: Nader Alaridah MD, PhD

Bacterial infections of the Respiratory Tract 1. By: Nader Alaridah MD, PhD Bacterial infections of the Respiratory Tract 1 By: Nader Alaridah MD, PhD Introduction The respiratory tract is the most common site of body acquired infection by pathogens and opportunistic pathogens.

More information

Where are we heading?

Where are we heading? Unit 5: Where are we heading? Unit 5: Introduction Unit 1: Why should we care about infectious diseases? Unit 2: What does it mean to have an infectious disease? Unit 3: When does a microbe become a pathogen?

More information

Cocci 5 pathogenic cocci/ pyogenic cocci

Cocci 5 pathogenic cocci/ pyogenic cocci Cocci Cocci 5 pathogenic cocci/ pyogenic cocci - G+: staphylococcus S. aureus streptococcus S. pyogenes, S. pneumoniae -G-:Neisseria N. meningitidis, N. gonorrhea (I) Staphylococcus Staphylococcus Primary

More information

Bacteriemia and sepsis

Bacteriemia and sepsis Bacteriemia and sepsis Case 1 An 80-year-old man is brought to the emergency room by his son, who noted that his father had become lethargic and has decreased urination over the past 4 days. The patient

More information

Objective 3 Viruses & Bacteria genetic material capsule Pili DNA

Objective 3 Viruses & Bacteria genetic material capsule Pili DNA Objective 3 Viruses & Bacteria 1. Compare the structure and functions of viruses to cells and describe the role of viruses in causing diseases and conditions such as acquired immune deficiency syndrome,

More information