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Urinary tract infection other name
cystitis
UTI bacterial infection
E. coli, staphylococcus saprophyticus and enterococcus
symptoms of cystitis
urge to urinate, painful urination, cloudy or orange urine
pyelonephritis
untreated cystitis that travels up ureters and infects kidneys
symptoms of pyelonephritis
back pain, high fever, scarring of kidneys, impaired kidney functions
gonorrhea bacterial agent
neisseria gonorrhoeae
can infect eye, throat and anus
gonorrhea
consequences of untreated gonnorrhea
Males: sacred, blocked urethra, infected testis, infertility
Females: inflammation/PIV, scarred fallopian tubes, infertility
chlamydia bacterial agents
chlamydia tachomatis
bacteria prefers cells commonly found on adolescent cervix
chlamydia
pelvic inflammatory disease
untreated chlamydia/gonorrhea that change conditions of upper respiratory tract (females)
genital herpes bacterial agent
herpes simplex 2 or 1 (HSV-1/2)
vesical occurring in places not covered
genital herpes
latent HSV
vesicles heal and virus travels to nerve cells in spine
Fetal HSV
miscarriage, intellectual/development disabilities, vision and hearing defects or death
reactivated HSV does not enter the bloodstream so..
fetus is not at risk
Genital HPV infection agent
human papillomaviruses
strains of HPV cause
no symptoms, genial warts, cancer
cause of cervical cancers
HPV-16 and HPV-18
HPV-16
throat cancer
pap smears
detect abnormal cellular changes that indicate cancer is developing
Gardasil-9 subunit vaccine
contains proteins of 9 types of HPV
HIV
human immunodeficiency virus
AIDS
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
HIV is a
retrovirus
HIV surface antigens
high mutation rate and change frequently (immune system evasion)
HIV genetic material
placed into chromosomal DNA of virally infected cells where it remains forever
HIV damage to immune system
helper T cells (CD4), memory T cells and macrophages
HIV transmission
sexual contact, blood, placenta, birth, breast milk
immune system cannot effectively respond to pathogens or harmless microbes with being HIV+
AIDS
AIDS diagnosis
HIV+ with CD4 cell count less than 200
HIV/AIDS death
secondary infections or opportunistic infections
AIDS dementia
HIV infection of brain
Truvada
for pre-exposure prophylaxis by people at risk of sexual or drug use exposure
HAART (highly active anti-retroviral therapy)
several anti-HIV drugs taken together
pathogenic protozoa
parasites
malaria protozoan agent
5 species of plasmodium
Malaria vector
female anopheles mosquito
Malaria in humans
plasmodium infection of liver and red blood cells
Red blood cell rupture
anemia, kidney, liver, spleen damage (accumulation of cellular debris)
cerebral malaria
infected RBC adhere to blood vessels in brain—> reduced blood flow
chronic malaria
persist in liver and cause disease relapses for years
toxoplasmosis protozoan agent
toxoplasma gondii
zoonotic disease of T. gondii
cats eat infected pray and shed cysts in their feces
T gondii with immunocropromised
development of subacute encephalitis and/or lung and heart damage
T gondii effects
brain functions (increases infection) and development of mental disorders
cryptosoporidiosis protozoan agent
Cryptosporidium coccidi
C. coccidi cysts locations
intestines of mammals, birds, reptiles, and sometimes humans
Cryptosporidiosis symptoms
Headache, sweating, vomiting, severe abdominal pain, diarrhea
Cryptosporidiosis outbreaks
drinking water reservoirs become contaminated with livestock feces following a very heavy rain or if human carriers shed cysts into swimming pools
Cryptosporidiosis prevention
Water disinfection using filtration and UV light, hygiene
Trichomoniasis Protozoan agent
Trichomonas vaginalis
Trichomoniasis infection
Sexually transmitted infection
Pregnant females with trichomoniasis
increased risk of premature labor and of giving birth to a low birth weight (premature) infant
mycoses
Fungal infectious diseases
Ringworm (Tinea) Fungal agents
Dermatophytes such as Trichophyton, Microsporum, and Epidermophyton
cutaneous mycoses
Fungal diseases of the hair, skin, nails
Dermatophytes
tolerate the low moisture and salty conditions of the skin surface and the low moisture conditions of hair and nails and don’t need healthy cells
Ringworm: Transmission of Dermatophytes
contact with infected skin surfaces, hair, shedded skin cells, fomites, animals, soil
Tinea capitis
Ringworm of the scalp
Tinea corporis
Ringworm of the body
Tinea pedis
Athlete’s foot
Tinea unguium
Ringworm of the nail
Candidiasis Fungal agent
Candida albicans
Candida albicans locations
Member of the oral, gastrointestinal, and/or vaginal normal microbiota
opportunistic mycosis
Disease occurs when C. albicans “over grows”
C. albicans “over grows”
Disruption of microbiota (antibiotic therapy), compromised immune system, diabetes, hormonal changes
Vulvovaginal Candidiasis
yeast infection
Oral Candidiasis
thrush
thrush common in
infants and immunocompromised
Thrush symptoms
White lesions and painful inflammation inside the mouth and on the tongue
yeast infection symptoms
Thick, white vaginal discharge, inflammation, severe itching
Candidiasis of the Skin
Painful rash-like inflammation of the skin (confused with diaper rash)
Meningitis
Inflammation of the meninges
Bacterial meningitis (verity)
life-threatening disease
Viral meningitis (verity)
milder disease
species that cause bacterial meningitis
normal microbiota of the nose and/or throat in many people (carriers)
meningitis bacterial agents
Streptococcus pneumoniae, Neisseria meningitidis, Hemophilus influenzae B
bacterial meningitis agent (environment)
Listeria monocytogenes
diagnosis of meningitis
examination of cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) obtained by a lumbar puncture
bacterial meningitis entrance
penetrate the mucous membranes of the throat (or gastrointestinal tract) and enter the bloodstream
bacterial meningitis multiplication
multiply in the blood, leading to septicemia and inflammation of the blood-brain barrier
bacterial meningitis in blood brain barrier
cross the inflamed blood-brain barrier and enter the CSF and multiply leading to inflammation of meninges
Pneumococcal Meningitis agent
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Pneumococcal Meningitis susceptibility
an underlying condition that increases susceptibility
prevention of Pneumococcal Meningitis
Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV-20)
Meningococcal Meningitis & Meningococcemia bacterial agent
Neisseria meningitidis
risk of Meningococcemia
Young children less than 3 years of age and 10-20 (college and soldiers)
Neisseria meningitidis (Gram negative) replicates in the blood, large amounts of endotoxin (lipid A) are shed into the blood
Meningococcemia
response to N. meningitidis endotoxin
inappropriate immune response is mounted which leads to intravascular coagulation, vascular damage, tissue death, organ failure, and/or shock
Meningococcal conjugate vaccine (MCV-4)
protect against 4 strains A, C, W, Y) of N. meningitidis
MenB vaccines (Bexero® & Trumenba®)
protect against B strains of N. meningitides
Listeriosis (Listeria meningitis) Bacterial agent
Listeria monocytogenes
locations of Listeria monocytogenes
soil, water, feces, raw meat (chicken), prepared meats, cheese (unpasteurized milk), fruits, vegs
Listeriosis in healthy people
No symptoms or mild diarrhea, fever, and sore throat
Listeriosis Elderly, immune deficient and/or cancer patients
enter the blood from the gastrointestinal tract and multiply, then cross the blood-brain barrier to the CSF and cause meningitis
Listeriosis Pregnant women
enter the blood from the gastrointestinal tract, cross the placenta and infect the fetus resulting in miscarriage, stillbirth, or infants born with septicemia or meningitis
Listeriosis prevention
product testing, cook meat, use pasteurized dairy products, wash food, avoid delhi meats
Rabies Viral agent
Rabiesvirus
Rabies is a zoonosis
Reservoirs are wild mammals such as bats, raccoons, skunks, wild cats, foxes, coyotes, unvaccinated domestic animals