Enterobacte Lec. 5
Transcript of Enterobacte Lec. 5
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EnterobacteriaceaeEnterobacteriaceaeLec5
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1-Cytolytic toxins
2-A-B toxins
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Exotoxin Include membrane-disrupting enzymes,such as the α-toxin (phospholipase C) producedby C.perfringens, which breaks down membranephospholipids
The B portion of the A-B toxins binds to aspecic cell surface receptor, and then the Asubunit is transferred into the interior of thecell, where it acts to promote cell injury
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The largest, most heterogeneous collection of medicallyimportant gram-negative rods
>40 genera and 150 species
e!er than "0 species are responsible for more than #5$of the infections
%t found !orld!ide in soil, !ater, and vegetation
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part of the normal intestinal flora
&0$ to &5$ of all septicemias, more than '0$ of urinarytract infections ()T%s*, and many intestinal infections
Salmonella typhi, Shigella species, Yersinia pestis
Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Proteusmirabilis
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+ecome pathogenic !hen they acuire virulence factor
an originate from an animal
.r from a human carrier
.r through the endogenous spread of organisms
erment glucose, reduce nitrate
atalase positive and o/idase negativeoderately sied
2ram-negative rods
Either nonmotile or motile !ith peritrichous flagella
3o not form spores ome have capsules
acultative anaerobes
6ave simple nutritional reuirements
7esistance to bile salts in some selective medium
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There are several selective and diferential mediaused to isolate distinguishes between LF & LNFThe most important media are:
MacConkey agarosin Methylene !lue "M!# agar$almonella $higella "$$# agar%n addition to Triple $ugar %ron "T$%# agar
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Method:Method:
acCon!ey a"ar is inoculated with testedacCon!ey a"ar is inoculated with tested
or"anismor"anism usin" strea! plate techni#ueusin" strea! plate techni#ue
$ncubate the plate in incubator at %& C'2( hrs$ncubate the plate in incubator at %& C'2( hrs
esults:esults: )* or"anism appears as pin! colonies +e")* or"anism appears as pin! colonies +e" E.E.
colicoli
.)* or"anism appears as colorless colonies.)* or"anism appears as colorless colonies
+e"+e" ShigellaShigella
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T%
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'ram stain o('ram stain o( Salmonella typhi Salmonella typhi (rom a positive blood culture)(rom a positive blood culture)
Note the intense staining at the ends o( the bacteria)Note the intense staining at the ends o( the bacteria)
This *bipolar staining* is characteristic o( theThis *bipolar staining* is characteristic o( the
nterobacteriaceaenterobacteriaceae
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Sites of infections with common members of theSites of infections with common members of the
EnterobacteriaceaeEnterobacteriaceae
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L89 onsists of three components9
the outermost somatic . polysaccharide
a core polysaccharide common to all Enterobacteriaceae (enterobacterial common antigen*
lipid :
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serologic classification . polysaccharides
capsular ; antigens(type-specific
polysaccharides* the flagellar 6 proteins
Antigenic structure of EnterobacteriaceaeAntigenic structure of Enterobacteriaceae
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Common Virulence Factors Associated withEnterobacteriaceae Endoto/in apsule
:ntigenic phase variation (variation in e/pression of antigens., ; or 6 protect cell from antibody mediated cell death*
Type %%% secretion systems (!hich is molecular syringe of "0 proteins that facilitate transfer of bacterial virulence factorinto the host and !ithout it bacteria becomes less virulence*<
euestration of gro!th factors (such as siderophores production !hich chleating iron from hemeprotein ofhemoglobin*
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7esistance to serum =illing (+acterial capsules can protectthe organism from serum =illing and prevent the binding of
bacteria to complement and so subseuent complement-mediated clearance*
:ntimicrobial resistance (since organism can developresistance to antibiotics and encoded on transferable
plasmids !hich e/change among bacterial spp
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epsis(presence of pus forming bacteria in body*,)T%s, meningitis, gastroenteritis
2ram-negative, facultative anaerobic rodsLactose fermenter o/idase negative.uter membrane ma=es the organisms susceptible to
dryingLipopolysaccharide consists of outer somatic .
polysaccharide, core polysaccharide (common
antigen*, and lipid : (endoto/in*
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Incidence of Enterobacteriaceae associated with bacteremiaIncidence of Enterobacteriaceae associated with bacteremia
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Diseases +acteremia (most commonly isolated gram-negative rod*)rinary tract infection (most common cause of bacterial )T%s*
limited to bladder (cystitis* or can spread to =idneys(pyelonephritis* or prostate (prostatitis*
:t least five different pathogenic groups cause gastroenteritis
(E8E, ETE, E6E, E%E, E:E ?eonatal meningitis (usually !ith strains carrying the ;1
capsular antigen* %ntraabdominal infections (associated !ith intestinal perforation*ost infections are endogenous
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1-/astroenteritisenteropatho"enic +00C
enterotoxi"enic +0T0Centerohemorrha"ic +00C
enteroin3asi3e +0$0Centeroa""re"ati3e +0A0C 0 coli
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0T0C4 Tra3eler5s diarrhea6 infant diarrhea inde3elopin" countries6 watery diarrhea,3omitin", cramps, nausea, low-"rade fe3er lasmid-mediated, heat-stable and'or heat-
labile enterotoxins that stimulatehypersecretion of 7uids and electrolytes
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E8E9 %nfant diarrhea in underdeveloped countries!atery diarrhea and vomiting, nonbloody stools< 8erson to person spread
8lasmid-mediated
?onfimbrial adhesin oderately invasive
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0A0C4 $nfant diarrhea in underde3elopedcountries6 tra3eler5s diarrhea, persistent orchronic diarrhea
lasmid-mediated a""re"ati3e adherence of
rods0nteroa""re"ati3e heat stable toxin +0A8T
Bric!-li!e a""re"ates on cell surfaces
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E6E9 %nitial !atery diarrhea, follo!ed by grossly bloody diarrhea (hemorrhagic colitis* !ith abdominalcramps little or no fever may progress to hemolyticuremic syndrome (6)* develops !hen the to/in from E<
coli bacteria, =no!n as higa-li=e to/in (LT* , enters thecirculation by binding to special receptors
6emolytic uremic syndrome (6)*uremic syndrome (6)* characteried by brea=up of red blood cells and acute =idney failure<
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0$0C4 9isease in underde3eloped countries6fe3er, crampin", watery diarrhea6 maypro"ress to dysentery, bloody stools, fe3er,se3ere in7ammation
lasmid-mediated in3asion and destruction ofepithelial cells
8ome are non motile strains,
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0coli in Colon contaminate urethraascend into bladder and may mi"rate to
!idney or prostate
:T$s4 due to bacterial 3irulence factor such asadhesins +primarily pili and hemolysin lyAthat lyses erythrocytes ; other cells
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E
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ay be originated from )T or 2%
ortality (death rat* is high