Bacterial Diseases pt.1 (BIOS 2210)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/105

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

106 Terms

1
New cards

what body systems commonly get bacterial infections?

skin/ eye, upper/lower respiratory tract, GI/ toxic food, meninges/ CNS, urinary + reproductive tracts, blood and septicemia

2
New cards

what causes acne?

cutibacterium acnes (aka propionibacterium acnes)

3
New cards

what body system does acne infect?

skin + eye

4
New cards

what is the transmission route of acne?

opportunistic pathogen

5
New cards

what is acne's virulence factors?

thrives on lipids (increased risk during adolescence and pregnancy)

6
New cards

what is the treatment for acne?

doxycycline or topical antibiotics

7
New cards

is there a vaccine for acne?

no

8
New cards

is acne a world, local, or other disease?

world: all humans typically experience it

9
New cards

what causes necrotizing fascitis (flesh-eating disease)?

streptococcus pyogenes

10
New cards

what body system does necrotizing fascitis affect?

skin + eye

11
New cards

what is necrotizing fascitis virulence factors?

protease and avoiding neutrophils

12
New cards

what is the transmission of necrotizing fascitis?

direct contact of a wound or cut

13
New cards

what is the treatment of necrotizing fascitis?

debridement (removal of infected tissue) and antibiotic ointments

14
New cards

is there a vaccine for necrotizing fascitis?

no

15
New cards

is necrotizing fascitis a world, local, or other disease?

other: will likely be seen in medical field

16
New cards

what causes staph?

staphylococcus aureus

17
New cards

what body system does staph infect?

skin + eye

18
New cards

what is the transmission route of staph?

opportunistic pathogen from upper nares microbiota or direct contact

19
New cards

what is staph's virulence factors?

MRSA (resistant strain) and toxins

20
New cards

what is the treatment for staph?

topical or oral antibiotics

21
New cards

is there a vaccine for staph?

no

22
New cards

is staph a world, local, or other disease?

HAI

23
New cards

what causes conjunctivitis (pink eye)?

haemophilus influenza

24
New cards

what body system does conjunctivitis infect?

skin + eye

25
New cards

what is conjunctivitis transmission route?

direct contact or oppurtunistic

26
New cards

what is the virulence of conjuctivitis?

capsule and ability to avoid phagocytes

27
New cards

is there a vaccine for conjunctivitis?

yes: Hib

28
New cards

what is the prevention of conjuctivitis?

do not share contacts, eye makeup, and have good hand hygiene

29
New cards

what is the treatment for conuctivitis?

antibiotic eye drops

30
New cards

if conjunctivitis is untreated what happens?

damage to eye

31
New cards

is conjunctivitis a world, local, or other disease?

world: most people get it (very common)

32
New cards

what organs do upper and lower respiratory infections include?

mouth, ear, nasal cavity, pharynx, trachea, lungs

33
New cards

what causes whooping cough?

bordetella pertussis

34
New cards

what is the transmission route of whooping cough?

respiratory droplet

35
New cards

where does whooping cough establish?

lower respiratory tract: in cilia of cells

36
New cards

what is the virulence factor of whooping cough?

releases toxins that inflame the airway

37
New cards

is there a vaccine for whooping cough?

yes: Dtap and Tdap

38
New cards

is whooping cough a world, local, or other disease?

world: less common due to vaccine

39
New cards

what causes strep throat?

streptococcus pyogenes (gram + or group A strep)

40
New cards

what transmission route is strep throat?

respiratory droplet/ direct contact

41
New cards

what is strep throats virulence factors?

toxins (hemolysin-> break dow RBCs) and capsule to avoid immune system

42
New cards

is there a vaccine for strep throat?

no due to high strain diversity

43
New cards

what are the symptoms or complications along with strep throat?

fever, pharyngitis, scarlet fever, rheumatic fever, and endocarditis

44
New cards

what is the treatment for strep throat?

required antibiotics

45
New cards

how many children are carriers of strep throat?

46%

46
New cards

is strep throat a world, local, or other disease?

world

47
New cards

what body system does strep throat infect?

upper respiratory tract

48
New cards

what causes diptheria?

corynebacterium diptheriae

49
New cards

what body system does diptheria infect?

upper respiratory tract

50
New cards

what is the transmission of diptheria?

respiratory droplet or direct contact

51
New cards

what is the virulence of diptheria?

pseudomembrane from exotoxins that closes airway (suffocation)

52
New cards

is there a vaccine for diptheria?

yes: Dtap and Tdap

53
New cards

can antibiotics be used to treat diptheria?

yes: resistant to erythromycin but ciprofloxacin works (broad spectrum)

54
New cards

is diptheria a world, local, or other disease?

world but sort of eliminated due to vaccine

55
New cards

what causes epiglottitis?

Haemophilus influenza type B

56
New cards

what is the transmission of epiglottitis?

respiratory droplet or direct contact (may also be carried by microbes)

57
New cards

what is the virulence of epiglottitis?

capsule and hides from phagocytes (gram - coccobacillus)

58
New cards

is there a vaccine for epiglottitis?

yes: Hib

59
New cards

are antibiotics used to treat epiglottitis?

no-> resistant

60
New cards

what may epiglottitis cause in the worst-case scenario?

meningitis

61
New cards

is epiglottitis a world, local, or other disease?

world

62
New cards

what causes swimmers ear aka acute otitis externa?

pseudomonas aeruginosa

63
New cards

what is the transmission of acute otitis externa?

respiratory droplet, direct contact, or waterborne

64
New cards

what is the virulence of acute otitis externa?

biofilm

65
New cards

are antibiotics used to treat acute otitis externa?

yes: ciprofloxacin ear drops

66
New cards

is there a vaccine for acute otitis externa?

no

67
New cards

what body system does epiglottitis infect?

upper respiratory tract

68
New cards

what body system does acute otitis externa infect?

respiratory tract: ears

69
New cards

is acute otitis externa acute a world, local, or other disease?

world/ local: very common

70
New cards

what causes a middle ear infection aka acute otitis media?

streptococcus pyogenes

71
New cards

what is the transmission of acute otitis media?

respiratory droplet or opportunistic

72
New cards

what is the virulence of acute otitis media?

biolfim, secondary infections following viral disease, antibiotic-resistant, capsule

73
New cards

what body system does acute otitis media infect?

respiratory tract: behind ear eardrum (blocks eustachian tube)

74
New cards

is there a vaccine for acute otitis media?

yes: PCV

75
New cards

what is the treatment for acute otitis media?

antibiotics or tubes in eaars

76
New cards

what causes bacterial pneumoniae?

pseudomonas auerguinosa (or other gram - pseudomonas species)

77
New cards

what body system does bacterial pneumoniae infect?

lower respiratory tract

78
New cards

what is bacterial pneumoniae's virulence?

capsule, biofilm, antibiotic resistance

79
New cards

is there a vaccine for bacterial pneumoniae?

kinda: Hib + streptococcus pneumonia vaccine (other causative agents) but no vaccine for pseudomonas aeurginosa

80
New cards

how is bacterial pneumoniae treated?

antibiotics only if caused by pseudomonas species

81
New cards

what is the transmission of bacterial pneumonia?

respiratory droplet or direct contact

82
New cards

what causes tuberculosis?

mycobacterium tuberculosis

83
New cards

what body system does tuberculosis infect?

lower respiratory tract

84
New cards

what is the virulence of tuberculosis?

waxy mycolic acids, forms tubercles, low infectious dose (10 cells)

85
New cards

what is the transmission route of tuberculosis?

respiratory droplet or airborne

86
New cards

what does the diagnosis of tuberculosis require?

x-ray or TB skin test

87
New cards

what are symptoms of an active infection of tuberculosis?

chronic cough, bloody sputum, fever, night sweats (or maybe latent)

88
New cards

what is the treatment for TB?

long antibiotic regimens

89
New cards

is there a vaccine for TB?

yes, BCG vaccine

90
New cards

is TB a world, local, or other disease?

world

91
New cards

what causes plaque?

streptococcus mutans

92
New cards

what body system does plaque infect?

GI tract: oral cavity

93
New cards

what is the transmission of plaque?

opportunistic infections only

94
New cards

what is the virulence of plaque?

biofilm, metabolizes sugar, can lead to gum disease and decay

95
New cards

what are the preventative measures for plaque?

visit dentists 2 times a year, brush teeth with fluoride toothpaste, and floss

96
New cards

is plaque a world, local, or other disease?

world: everyone battles it

97
New cards

what causes listeriosis?

listeria monocytogenes

98
New cards

what is the structure of listeria monocytogenes?

gram +, small rod, psychotropic (likes cold)

99
New cards

what can listeria monocytogenes cause?

gastroenteritis (diarrhea) or meningitis (high risk during pregnancy)

100
New cards

what is the virulence of listeriosis?

intracellular pathogen, hides from immune system, and actin rockets