MICR 201 Microbiology for Health Related Sciences
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Transcript of MICR 201 Microbiology for Health Related Sciences
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MICR 201 Microbiology for Health Related Sciences
Microbiology- a clinical approach by Anthony Strelkauskas et al. 2010
Chapter 22: Infections of the digestive system
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The digestive system is the second leading portal of entry into the body. As a health care professional you will see many patients with infections of the digestive system.
Why is this chapter important?
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Map for chapter 22
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Anatomy of the digestive system
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The digestive system is a major portal of entry. Many pathogens enter the body when we ingest
water and food. Defenses of the digestive system are very
strong.◦ Lysozyme, low gastric pH, bile salts◦ Paneth cells in small intestine◦ GALT◦ IgA◦ Normal microbiota◦ Keep many infections from ever happening.
Digestive infections and food poisoning are a major cause of morbidity and mortality.◦ Cause the death of millions of children◦ Immune system is not mature.
Overview
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Most common symptoms are:◦ Abdominal pain◦ Diarrhea ◦ Vomiting◦ Fever
Food poisoning◦ Preformed toxins, act rather as neurotoxins◦ Nausea and vomiting may be main symptoms◦ Rapid onset is rapid and short duration◦ Typically without fever
Infection◦ Bacteria have to colonize, establish infection before toxins are
produced and can act◦ Onset several days after uptake and ~ 1 week duration◦ Two major types of toxins
Enterotoxin: watery diarrhea Cytotoxin: fever, bloody diarrhea
Clinical symptoms of gastrointestinal infections and food poisoning
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Usually connected to one meal◦ Single source of contamination◦ Typically involves multiple patients
Almost always involves improper food handling
Has increased with the popularity of fast food
Main sources for toxin◦ Staphylococcus aureus enterotoxin (superantigen)
Salads containing mayonnaise, custards◦ Bacillus cereus enterotoxin
Undercooked rice
Food poisoning
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The central feature in all cases is diarrhea. The nature of the diarrhea is used to classify
gastrointestinal infections into three categories:◦ Watery diarrhea: enterotoxin mediated such as in
ETEC in traveler's diarrhea or in cholera◦ Dysentery: cytotoxin mediated such as in Shigella
dysentery ◦ Enteric fever: translocation of pathogen from
intestinal lumen into circulation and systemic spreading; diarrhea less prominent; such as in typhoid fever caused by Salmonella typhi
Clinical symptoms of gastrointestinal infections
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Transmitted via food and water Fecal-oral cycle can be broken by:
◦ Proper sewage disposal◦ Disinfection of drinking water◦ Proper food preparation and storage
Epidemiology of gastrointestinal infections
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Acquired in a hospital and usually traced to: Clostridiun difficile accounts for 90% of
infections.◦ Symptoms range from mild diarrhea to fulminant
pseudomembranous colitis. ◦ Colitis arises either during or after treatment with
antibiotics.
Nosocomial gastrointestinal infections
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Mainly supportive care with liquid replacement and rest◦ Substantial liquid loss requires intravenous
replacement. Infection with E. coli O157:H7 can result in
renal failure.◦ Requires dialysis or transplant.
If bacteria spread from the intestine antibiotics are given.
Treatment of food poisoning and gastrointestinal infections
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Most commonly seen infections in the mouth are:◦ Dental caries.◦ Infections of the gum tissue.
In both cases, the major source of infection is plaque.◦ Forms as a result of bacterial colonization on surface of
teeth originating from normal microbiota
Dental and periodontal infections
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Tooth surface is normally covered by pellicle (lipids, protein)
Bacteria adhere to the pellicle.◦ Facilitated by
bacterial adhesion molecules
◦ Initial adherent is usually Streptococcus mutans
◦ Additional species are recruited
Biofilm develops
Formation of dental plaque
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Formation of dental plaque
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Organisms that produce acid can cause dental caries.◦ Streptococcus mutans is the major cause.◦ Other organisms contribute.
Carbohydrates easily enter the plaque and are readily metabolized.◦ Acid damages tooth enamel.◦ Repeated snacking on sugar keeps acid level
high.◦ This continues demineralization of the tooth.
Chewing sugar free gum reduces caries
Dental caries
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There are two forms of plaque-induced periodontal disease.◦ Gingivitis
Inflammatory condition limited to the surfaces of the gingiva
Does not involve loss of bone Can be corrected Will continue as long as dental plaque remains
◦ Periodontitis Infection of the gingiva Results in loss of supportive bone and ligaments Responsible for most tooth loss in adults
Gingivitis and periodontitis
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Which of the following statements regarding caries is incorrect?
A. S. mutans is solely responsible for caries development.
B. In caries acids damage the enamel.
C. Caries is considered an infectious disease because microbes are the ones converting sugars into the damaging acid.
D. Caries involves biofilm formation on the teeth.
E. All statements are correct.
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In contrast to periodontitis, gingivitis________.
A. Is a disease between the teeth.
B. Is not an infectious disease.
C. Does not involve bone loss.
D. All are correct.E. None of the above
is correct.
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Helicobacter pylori Enterobacteriaceae
◦ Escherichia coli◦ Salmonella◦ Shigella◦ Yersinia
Campylobacter spec. Vibrio cholerae
Bacterial infections of the digestive system
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Gram-negative curved rod
Microaerophilic Polar flagella Produces urease
◦ Generates ammonia◦ Allows it to survive in
very acidic environments
Vacuolating cytotoxin◦ Causes apoptosis in
eukaryotic cells
Helicobacter pylori
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Helicobacter pylori infection causes ulcers.◦ Treat with antibiotics
(tetracycline plus clarithromycin )
Found in 30-50% of all adults in developed countries◦ Practically 100% of adults in
developing countries Mode of transmission is
not known.◦ Presumed to be person-to-
person by the fecal-oral route
Can develop into gastric cancer
Helicobacter pylori
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Diverse family of Gram-negative rod-shaped bacteria
Facultative anaerobic Some are part of the
indigenous microflora in the intestine: Escherichia coli
Some are human primary pathogens: Salmonella, Shigella, Yersinia
May produce various virulence factors◦ Enterotoxin, cytotoxin (shiga
toxin), type III secretion apparatus
Identification biochemically and serologically◦ Antigens: LPS, flagellin, capsule◦ Many serotypes (Salmonella
over 2000)
Enterobacteriaceae
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Over 150 different serogroups of E. coli◦ Classified according to O, K, and H antigens
Many use fimbriae and pili to attach to host cells.
E. coli can be divided into the following:◦ Enterotoxigenic E. coli (ETEC): watery diarrhea◦ Enteropathogenic E. coli (EPEC): often in
newborns◦ Enteroinvasive E. coli (EIEC): dysentery◦ Enteroaggregative E. coli (EAEC)◦ Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC): bloody diarrhea
E. coli
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E. coli O157:H7 is a well known enterohemorrhagic E. coli.◦ Low ID50 (around 103) ◦ Causes bloody diarrhea◦ Associated with ground meat and unpasteurized
juices (vegetable and fruit)◦ Person-to-person transmission can occur.◦ Infection is more common in developed
industrialized countries.
Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC)
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Distinguishing clinical factors are:◦ Production of shiga-like toxin.◦ Effacement of intestinal microvilli.
Attack the colon by adhering through attachment proteins◦ Use the secretion infection system to deliver
proteins into target cells◦ These proteins alter cytoskeletal components.
Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC): Pathogenesis
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Certain strains produce shiga like toxin
Toxin is resorbed and enters circulation
Bacteria remain in the intestine on top of the cells, not inside
Toxin is transported to small vessel
Microvascular endothelial cell damage◦ Inhibition of protein
synthesis◦ Apoptosis◦ Platelet activation
Enterohemorrhagic E. coli (EHEC)Pathogenesis
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Kidney damage in hemolytic uremic syndrome
DiseasedNormal
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Shigella species cause severe dysentery.◦ Spread from person to person in unsanitary
conditions Shigella species are closely related to E. coli
but: ◦ Cannot ferment lactose.◦ Lack flagella.
All species produce Shiga toxin, a cytotoxin.
Shigella
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ID50 is fewer than 200 organisms. It is easily transmissible. 40% of patients get infection from family
member.
Shigella: Epidemiology
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Shigella is acid-resistant.◦ Survives passage through the stomach
Invade the cells of the colonic mucosa Intense acute inflammatory response,
leukocytes in feces Causes mucosal ulcerations and abscess
formation
Shigellosis
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All types of Salmonella infecting humans are now classified as one species, enterica.
Salmonella enterica is divided into serotypes based on its antigens.◦ O antigens identify the serogroup.◦ K and H antigens are used for further subdivision.
Can also distinguish Salmonella by host range◦ Some are strictly adapted to humans.◦ Many colonize various animals
Salmonella
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Salmonella invasion
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Salmonellosis Ingested
Requires large dose (105)
Sources include chicken and reptiles like turtles
Salmonella enterica serovars such as S. enterica Typhimurium
Affects small intestine Mortality (<1%) due to
septic shock caused by endotoxin
Systemic in immunocompromised
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Salmonella enterica Typhi Human adapted Low infectious dose (~1000) Enter through small intestine Bacteria routinely spread throughout
body in phagocytes High fever, continued headaches Diarrhea only during 2.. and 3. week
when fever declines 1-3% recovered patients become
chronic carriers, harboring Salmonella in their gallbladder
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Typhoid Fever
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Can reproduce at 4°C Usually transmitted in meat and milk Associated with arthritis
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Yersinia gastroenteritis
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Microaerophilic gram negative rods (not a member of Enterobacteriacea)
Usually transmitted in cow's milk
Linked to Guillian-Barre syndrome, an autoimmune neurological disorder with temporary paralysis
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Campylobacter gastroenteritis
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campylobacter
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Gram-negative, non spore-forming, and rod-shaped
Not a member of the family of Enterobacteriaceae
Commonly found in salt water
Have a unique morphology◦ Form S shapes and
half spirals Highly motile by
means of a single polar flagella
Vibrio
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Low tolerance for acidic conditions◦ Grow well in mildly alkaline environments
Vibrio cholerae produces an enterotoxin.◦ Acts on enterocytes◦ Causes a devastating fluid loss without actually
damaging the enterocytes
Vibrio
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Cholera has a rapid onset characterized by:◦ Abdominal fullness.◦ Discomfort.◦ Rushes of peristalsis.◦ Loose stools.
Stools quickly become watery, voluminous, and almost odorless.◦ Can progress to rice stool containing mucus
No fever No blood in stool Treatment: liquid replacement
Cholera
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Cholera bed
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Turtles have been found to serve as reservoir for which pathogen?
A. YersiniaB. EHECC. ShigellaD. CampylobacterE. Salmonella
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Mumps Gastroenteritis Hepatitis
Viral diseases of the digestive system
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Mumps Mumps virus Enters through respiratory
tract Infects parotid glands and
leads to painful swelling and fever
May cause orchitis (infection of the testis that may lead to infertility), even less frequently meningitis, inflammation of ovaries, and pancreatitis
Prevented with MMR vaccine
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Digestive system is an important portal of entry for viruses.
For some it is only an entry point◦ Disease occurs somewhere else.
Most common sign of enteric viral infection is diarrhea.◦ Fecal -oral transmission◦ Rapid onset – within hours◦ Vomiting along with diarrhea◦ Lasts for less than three weeks◦ Abundant excretion of virions in the stool
108 per gram of stool
Viral gastroenteritis
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Several groups of viruses cause gastrointestinal infections
Rotavirus Enterovirus
Viral infections of the digestive system
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Not discovered until 1973◦ Now found around the world
Believed to account for 40 - 60% of cases of acute gastroenteritis◦ Watery stools, low grade fever
Can undergo genetic re-assortment◦ Difficult to deal with immunologically
Outbreaks of rotavirus infections common in infants and children under 2 and often causing death in underdeveloped countries.
Adults are usually only minimally affected.◦ Can affect the elderly or institutionalized
Rotavirus
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Hepatitis describes any disease that affects the hepatocytes of the liver.
Diseases can be caused by a variety of agents:◦ Bacteria◦ Protozoans◦ Viruses◦ Toxins◦ Drugs
At least 6 different viruses cause hepatitis◦ They are distinctly different from one another.
Therapy is mainly symptomatic Interferon-alpha therapy for HCV Vaccines available for HAV and HBV
◦ HBV required for all healthcare workers
Hepatitis viruses
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Hepatitis virusesTransmissio
nChronic
liver disease
Carrier stage
Vaccine
Hepatitis A Fecal-oral No No Inactivated virus
Hepatitis B Parenteral, STD
YesLiver cancer
Yes Recombinant
Hepatitis C Parenteral YesLiver cancer
Yes No
Hepatitis D Parenteral, HBV coinfection
Yes Yes HBV vaccine
Hepatitis E Fecal-oral No No No
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Liver cirrhosis as complication of hepatitis
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Belongs to Flaviviridae + ssRNA, enveloped, entirely cytoplasmic
replication Transmitted mainly by transfusion (including
needle sharing and hemodialysis, also sexual Is considered persistent (infects mainly
hepatocytes, but also documented for peripheral blood mononuclear cells)◦ CTL escape mutations◦ Interfere with interferon regulatory factor
Usually mild hepatitis or asymptomatic 80% of the infected become chronically
infected and of these up to 20% develop cirrhosis and of these up to 5% hepatocellular carcinoma.
Hepatitis C virus
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Diagnostic◦ Antibody detections (RIBA) and detection of viral
RNA in blood (RT PCR) Therapy
◦ Sympotmatic◦ INFa + ribavirin, but only 50% success◦ INFa induces natural antiviral proteins◦ Ribavirin is a nucleoside analogue and inhibits
viral nucleic acid replication
Hepatitis C virus
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Several protozoan and helminthic infections of the human digestive system are known
Common parasitic diseases are caused by:◦ Giardia◦ Cryptosporidium◦ Whipworms◦ Hookworms
Parasitic infections of the digestive system