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Staphpylococcus general features
Gram positive cocci, clusters
Facultative anaerobe
Beta hemolytic
Staphylococcus aureus diseases
Cutaneous(folliculitis, furuncle, carbuncle, impetigo)
Deep lesions (cellulitis, wound infections)
Scalded skin syndrome
Food poisoning
Toxic shock syndrome
Staphylococcus aureus testing
Mannitol salt agar (Ferments mannitol)
Catalase positive
Coagulate positive
Staphylococcus epidermidis diseases
Nosocomial infections
Bacteremia (tough to interpret)
Endocarditis
Stitch abscesses
Staphylococcus epidermidis testing
No hemolysis
Catalase positive
Coagulase negative
Novobiocin susceptible
Staphylococcus saprophyticus diseases
UTI in sexually active women
Urine cultures may be found in low numbers (clinically significant), high culture numbers may mean contamination
Staphylococcus saprophyticus testing
No hemolytsis
Catalase positive
coagulase negative
Novobiocin resistant
Streptococcus general features
Gram positive cocci, chains
Aerotolerant
Streptococcus pyogenes diseases
Pharyngitis, impetigo, erysipelas, pureperal fever
Scarlet fever
Toxin shock like syndrome
Acute rheumatic fever, acute glomeruloephritis
Streptococcus pyogenes testing
Beta hemolytic
Catalase negative
Bacitracin susceptible
Streptococcus agalactiae diseases
Leading cause of pneumonia, sepsis, meningitis during first 2 months of life
Streptococcus agalactiae testing
Beta hemolytic
Catalase negative
Hippurate hydrolysis
CAMP
Steptococcus pneumoniae diseases
Pneumonia (rusty pink sputum)
Most common cause of meningitis in elderly adults
URT infections
Streptococcus pneumoniae testing
Alpha hemolytic
Catalase negative
Optochin susceptible
Enterococcus and group D strep diseases
Opportunistic infections
Often associated with bacteremia
Wound and soft tissue infections
Endocarditis from prosthetic or in dwelling devices
Vividans strep diseases
Most common cause of subacute endocarditis
Endocarditis from dental procedures
Abscesses orofacial or brain
Viridans strep testing
Alpha hemolytic, some are non-hemolytic
Catalase negative
Optochin resistant
Cannot hydrolyze BE
Corynebacterium general features
Gram positive rods
Facultative anaerobe
Pleomorphic
Corynebacterium diphtheriae diseases
Diphtheria
Bullneck
Humans are the only reservoir
Corynebacterium diphtheriae testing
Beta hemolysis
Toxin detection
Arcanobacteria haemolytoicum
Gram positive rod
Catalase negative
Beta hemolysis(narrow zone)
Lipase and lecithinase positive
Rhodococcus equi
Found in soil
Partially acid fast
Does not ferment carbohydrates
Rothia
Gram positive rods, branching filaments
Nitrite positive
Urease negative
Listeria monocytogenes general features
Gram positive coccobacilli
Facultative anaerobe
Pleomorphic
Tumbling motility
Listeria monocytogenes diseases
Causes listeria
In late onset neonates most likely to manifest as meningitis
Listeria monocytogenes testing
Beta hemolytic
Catalase positive
Hippurate positive
Bile esculin positive
Positive camp
Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae general features
Gram positive slender filamentous bacilli
Pigs are main reservoir
Brush pattern at 22 C in gelatin stab cultures
Eryispelothrix rhusippathiae diseases
Endocarditis
Eysipeloid
Septicemia
Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae testing
Alpha hemolytic
Catalase negative
H2S production
VP negative
Lactobacillus acidophilus general features
Gram positive
Facultative anaerobe
Highly Pleomorphic
Natural flora of female urogenital tract
Lactobacillus acidophilus testing
Alpha hemolytic
Catalase negative
Bacillus general features
gram positive bacillus
aerobic
sopre forming
bacillus anthracis diseases
cutaneous (black scar, eschar, erythematous ring)
woolsorters diseases
bacillus anthracis testing
non-hemolytic
swirling projections (medusa head)
catalase positive
non motile
bacillus cereus diseases
food poisoning
opportunistic infections
bacillus cereus testing
beta hemolytic
motile
catalase positive
produces lechithinase
aerobic actinomycetes
branching filamentous hyphae
non spore forming
not commonly seen in US, but can cause significant human disease
Nocardia
gram positive rods
weakly acid fast
very slow growth
neisseria general features
gram negative diplococci
aerobic
usually intracellular
grows on CHOC, thayer martin, martin lewis
neisseria gonorrhoeae diseases
gonorrohea (genital, rectal, pharyngeal)
pelvic inflammatory disease
disseminated gonococcal infection
neisseria meningitidis diseases
meningitis
nasopharyngeal infections
bloodstream infections
moraxella catarrhalis general features
gram negative coccobacilli or diplococci
asaccharolytic
isolated only from humans
hockey puck apperance
kingella denitrificans
reduce nitrates
normal flora or URT
catalase negative
oxidase positive
haemophilus influenzae general features
gram negative coccobacilli
facultative anaerobe
ferments carbohydrates
satellitism
requires choc agar to grow
haemophilus influenzae diseases
acute meningitis in children
epiglottis in children 2-4 years old
pneumonia in older patients
haemophilus influenzae testing
catalase positive
reduce nitrates to nitrites
haemophilus ducreyi
not normal flora
causatuve agent of chancroid
grows best in 33 and requires media such as GC that contains vancomycin to reduce growth of normal flora
aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans general features
gram negative rods (mucoid)
slow gowth (2-3 days)
star formation in center of colony
aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans testing
fermenter with addition of serum to media
catalase positive
negative for urease, indole, esculin, citrate
cardiobacterium hominis general features
gram negative pleomorphic rods
slow growth
forms rosettes or swelling
do not grow on mac
cardiobacterium hominis testing
ferments but needs serum
oxidase positive
indole positive
negative for urease, nitrate, gelatin, esculin, and catalase
eikenella corrodens general features
gram negative
slow growth
odor of bleach
do not grow on MAC
eikenella corrodens testing
catalase negative
oxidase positive
asaccharolytic
capnocytophaga spp
gram negative rods
spreading colony morphology
oxidase negative
do not grow on MAC
pasteurella multocida
gram negative coccobacilli or rods
nonhemolytic
from animal scratch or bite
indole and ONPG positive
acid butt TSIA
brucella general features
gram negative coccobacilli
non spore forming
non motile
slow growth
brucellosis, undulant fever, malta fever
brucella testing
catalase and oxidase positive
nonfermentative
urease positive in 2 hours
H2S
franciesella tularensis
gram negative coccobacilli
category A bio agent
bipolar staining
tularemia, rabbit fever
will not grow on routine media
bordetella pertussis
gram negative coccobacilli
whooping ocugh
bordet gengou
does not ferment carbohydrates
legionella pneumophilia
gram negative coccobacilli
motile
legionnaires disease
growth on BYCE not BAP
salmonella
non-lactose fermenters
H2S production
indole, VP, PAD, urease negative
ingestion of contaminated food
shigella
not part of normal flora
causes bacillary dysentery
humans only known reservoir
low infective dose
yersinia pestis
short rod
non motile
methylene blue or wayson stain will show bipolar staining
bubonic plague
yersenia entercolitica
cold enrichment for better growth
motile at 25C but not 35C
most common yersinia species isolated from humans
mimics appendicitis
CIN media
klebsiella pneumoniae
nonmotile
most commonly isolated species
moist, mucoid colonies
lactose fermenter
urease positive, indole negative
enterobacter
lactose fermenter
DNase negative
motile
indole, methyl red negative
VP and citrate positive
serratia
opportunisitic pathogens associated with nosocomal infections
most are slow lactose fermenters (ONPG positive)
highly resistant to antimicrobials
citrobacter
ferment lactose and hydrolyze urea
growth on simmons citrate
positive methly red
C. freundii isolated from stool samples
H2S
Edwardsiella
negative for urea
growth on simmons citrate
positive for lysine decarboxylase
H2S
indole positive
proteus
swarming on blood agar
burnt chocolate odor
H2S and urease positive
morganella
PAD posititve
citrate negative
non lactose fermenter
UTI
providencia
highly resistant to antimicrobials
PAD and citrate positive
non lactose fermenter
escherichia coli
ferment glucose, lactose
indole and methly red positive
VP and citrate negative
uropathogenic (most common cause of UTI)
enterohemorragic (O157:H7)
Vibrio general features
facultative anaerobe
curved
oxidase positive
nitrate reduction
indole positive
gram negative
vibirostatic disk
vibrio cholerae
rice water stool
non-halophilic
sucrose fermenter
viribio parahaemolyticus
halophile (1-8% NaCl)
ingestion of raw seafood (oysters)
kanagawa phenomenon
vibrio vulnificus
halophile
lactose positive
predisposing risk factor: liver disease and high iron levels
ingestion of contaminated food (oysters)
vibrio alginolyticus
strict halophile (10% NaCl)
involved in eye, ear, and wound infections in contact with sea water
sucrose fermenter
aeromonas general features
grow at 4-42C
motile
season pattern: May through October
involves aquatic exposure
modified CIN agar
gram negative
aeromonas testing
oxidase positive
ferments glucose
resistant to vibriostat disk
pink on CIN agar
pseudomonas aeruginosa
beta hemolytic
grape odor
flat spreading colonies with metallic sheen
pseudomonas stutzeri
rare pathogen
non fluorescent
wrinkled, leathery that produce light yellow or brown pigment
acinetobacter
A. baumanii saccharolytic
A. lwoffi nonsaccharolytic
oxidase negative
catalase positive
purple hue on MAC
gram negative
stenotrophomonas maltophilia
gram negative
non normal flora but can colonize hospital patients respiratory tract
oxidase negative
catalase, esculin, DNase, gelatin hydrolysis positive
susceptible to SXT disc
burkholderia cepacia
weak positive oxidase
oxidize glucose
isolated from irrigation fluids, disinfectants, anesthetics, nebulizers, detergents
burkholderia mallei
glanders disease
bioterror agent A
rare disease that can cause pulmonary infections
burkholderia pseudomallei
white wrinkled colonies
melioidosis: agressive granulomatous disease
bioterror agent
flavobacteriaceae
not part of normal flora
DNase, indole, gelatin, oxidase positive
chryseobacterium inologenes (most commonly isolated)
elizabethkingia meningoseptica (most diseases)
shewanella
rarely pathogenic
colonizers
isolated from abscesses and traumatic ulcers
H2S
oxidase positive
moraxella
oxidase positive
biochemically inert, asaccharolytic
strictly aerobic
M. catarrhalis resembles neisseria
M. atlantae does not grow on MAC
clostridium tetani
tetanus
gram positive rod
anaerobic
lock jaw, spasms of jaw, neck, trunk
clostridium botulinum
gram positive rod
anaerobic
lipase positive
botulinum toxin
raw honey
clostridium perfringens
gram positive anaerobe
boxcar bacilli
lecithnase positive
nagler reaction
double zone of hemolysis
gas gangrene
clostridium difficile
pseudomembranous enterocolitis
gram positive anaerobe
peptostreptococcus
gram positive cocci
anaerobe
normal flora of mouth
brain abscesses
cardiovascular infections from poor oral hygiene
bacteroides fragilis
gram negative
always resistant to penicillin
esculin and catalase positive
urease and indole negative
prevotella
gram negative anaerobe
growth on KVLB agar
resistant to kanamycin and vancomycin
some produce protoporphyrin and begin to pigment
porphyromonas
susceptible to vancomycin
does not grow on KVLB
indole positive
for some, shining UV light will reveal brick red fluorescence prior to brown pigment
fusobacterium
resistant to vancomycin, susceptible to kanamycin and colistin
fluoresce chartreuse color
spindle shaped with tapered ends
campylobacter general features
gull winged shaped
motile, darting motility using handing drop
microaerophilic
oxidase positive
requires 48 hrs for visible colonies