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8/13/2019 Microbiology Diseases due to Fungi and associated Characteristics/Clinical Presentation
1/4
Disease Agent Characteristics / Virulence Clinical Presentation Diagnosiscutaneous: a) oral thrush: whitish lesion,
b) vaginal, c) dermatitis, d)
onychomycosis: invasion of nail plates, e)
diaper rash
systemic(catheters, IV drug use):
transient (immunocompetent),
infections anywhere
(immunocompromised)
chronic mucocutaneous: skin and
mucous membranes, rare, childhood,
immunodeficiencies
Cryptococcosis Cryptococcus sp.budding, encapsulatedcells, diphenol oxidase
(forms melanin), grow @37C (only one that can)
pulmonary: asymptomatic / flu-like;
disseminated: yeast prefers CSF
(meningitis), skin lesions, cryptococcoma
bird seed agar(contains
diphenol oxidase); india ink
(capsule); serology: detection
of capsule antigen in CSF via
LAT
Allergic aspergillosis (asthma)
Aspergilloma / extrapulmonary:
aspergilloma (lungs), otomycosis,onychomycosis, eye infection
Invasive aspergillosis (fatal): pulmonary
and disseminated
Mycotoxicosis: aflatoxin production (A.
flavus most severe)
Pneumocystis
pneumoniae
Pneumocystis
jiroveci
extracellular pathogen: a) thin-walled
trophozites, b) cysts(infectious)
Sx: fever, SOB, wt. los,night sweats, non
productive cough; interstital fibrosis of
lung w/ thickened alveoli -> hypoxia
CXR: infiltrates; can NOT be
cultured; toluene blue stain
(cysts), PCR no definitive
primary/pulmonary: self-limited flu-like
symptoms, diffuse pneumonia
extrapulmonary: cutaneous, bones,
meningesdisseminated: immunodeficient or
pregnant (estradiol, progesterone),
chorioretinitis, racial succeptability as
well
erythema nodosum: allergic response
(type IV), good prognosis (CMI)
HistoplasmosisHistoplasma
capsulatum
yeast: blastoconidia; mold: dimorphic
a)tuberculate macroconidia, b) microcondia;
histoplasmin antigen (broth); urease (raise pH -
neutralize l sosome
inhaled microconidia -> convert to yeast -
> flu-like symptoms -> RES (intracellular
mycosis) -> granulomatous foci (miliary)
Location, intracellular yeast,
LAT
BlastomycosisBlastomyces
dermatitidis
thermally dimorphic;broad based multinucleate
budding; chlamydospores possible
inhaled microconidia soil --> flu-like ->
non-caseating granulomas (can be
extrapulmonary/cutaneous)
wet mount KOH: broadly
attached buds on thick walled
cells
Candidiasis Candida sp.
budding yeast, pseudohyphae, true hypha
(serum), chlamydospores (nutritionally deficient
media), protease, phospholipase, Hsp's, biofilms,
Alibicans and dubliniensis form germ tube
chrome agar differentiates
Candida, no sputum samples
(normal flora); direct exam:
gram +, 10% KOH; culture (look
for hyphae, pseudohyphae, andgerm tubes); serology: LAT,
ELISA
Valley FeverCoccidioides
immitis
dimorphic (in pt: sporangiospore; in culture:
arthroconidia); spherule w/endospores; soil,
powdery; "empty cells" are the distinguishing
feature, hyphae fragment easily;arthrospore is
inhaled; aerobic (dust storms)
culture: Sabouraud's agar
(arthroconidia); sputum: KOH;
bx: PASstain; blood: IgG/IgM
to coccidioidin or spherulin
Aspergil losis Aspergil lus sp.powdery mold (aerosolize); true hyphae (hyaline,
septate); microconidia;phospholipase
serum IgE, Direct exam:septate hyphae, conidia,
intravascular hyphae, SDA
culture, ELISA: galaktomannan
antigen
8/13/2019 Microbiology Diseases due to Fungi and associated Characteristics/Clinical Presentation
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Disease Agent Characteristics / Virulence Clinical Presentation Diagnosis
Paracoccidio-
idomycosis
Paracoccidioides
brasiliensisyeast: multiple buds
pneumo, self-limited granulomatous
disease (can disseminate)
KOH prep (multiple buds); skin
test
Streptococcus
mutans
lactic acid fermentation (decreases pH),
glucosyltransferase (sucrose -> glucan)initiator of dental caries
Lactobacillus sp. lactic acid fermentation, grows @ low pH progression of caries
Actinomyces
viscosuscatalase+ implicated in root surface caries
Veillonella sp.anaerobic, converts lactic acid to weaker acids (^
pH)possible anticariogenic role
Chronic
Gingivitis
55% gram+ facultative organisms; actinomyces
(+), capnocytophaga (-)
inflammatory response limited to gingiva
- no bone or periodontal pockets
red & swollen gingivae,
bleeding gums, halitosis
Periodontitisincrease in anaerobic organisms; prphyromonas
gingivalis and prevotella intermedia (both -)
progression of gingivitis that involves
connective tissue & bone
Porphyromonas
gingivalis (NF)
gram - coccobacilli, obligate anaerobe, fimbrae,
HG, hemolysins, proteases, capsule
black on blood agar (hemin
required)Prevotella
intermedia &
Tanerella
forsynthia
gram - short bacilli, obligate anaerobes; 95% of
peridontal disease; saccharolyticbrown-black on blood agar
Capnocytophaga
(NF)gram - bacillus (fusiform); capnophilic
Aggressive
periodontitis
Actinobacillus /
Aggregatabactergram -, capnophilic, tetracyline sensative
begins on incisors / 1st molars (local or
generalized); bone loss c no bleeding,
inflammation, or plaque
Fusobacterium
nucleatum
gram - cigar shaped bacillus; obligate anaerobe;
NF, adhesins, endotoxin
Treponema sp. oral spirochete, motile, gram-; obligate anaerobe
Noma
(Gangrenous
Stomatitis,
Cancrum Oris)
same as ANUGsevere ANUG; young children in
developing countriestissue loss & disfigurement
Dentoalveolar
Abscess
Prevotella,
Porphyromonas,
Fusobacterium
spread to soft tissue or bone or to lymphatics and
bloodstreamextension of a carioius lesion
Lugwig's Angina Polymicrobial post extraction infectionswelling at the front of the neck (airway
obstruction), fever
Periodontal
Abscesspolymicrobial localized infection; tooth loss w/o treatment
red, swollen, & tender gingivae overlying
abscess; painful
Cervicofacialactinomycosis
Actinomycesisraelii
gram + anaerobe; infection from endogenousflora,
submandibular region swelling (lumpy
jaw); fibrosis; gritty/sand-like pus c
yellow granules
"sulfur granules" (pus); "molartooth" appearance (culture)
Oral Thrush yeast cells c pseudohyphae (invasive)pseudomembrane; "cottage cheese
curds"Candida-
associated
Denture
Stomatitis
non-invasive; plaque biofilmserythema & edema of mucosa in contact
w/ surface of upper denture
Dental Caries
Chronic
periodontitis
Acute
Necrotizing
Ulcerative
Gingivitis(ANUG) -
"Trench Mouth"
red inflamed shiny bleeding painful
gums, covered by pseudomembrane,
metallic taste; painful
3 components: fusobacteria,
spirochetes, leukocytes
gingival lesion + gingival recession &
bleeding pockets, NO PAIN; G+ near
tooth, G- near gingival crest
Candida albicans;
opportunistic
clinical presentation; germ tube
test
8/13/2019 Microbiology Diseases due to Fungi and associated Characteristics/Clinical Presentation
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Disease Agent Characteristics / Virulence Clinical Presentation Diagnosis
HSV-1 (oral and
genital)
HSV-2 (oral and
genital)
Herpanginafever, sore throat c pain, ulcerations on
soft palate
Hand-foot-
mouth disease
vesicular lesions on hands, feet, mouth,
tounge, low grade fever
Aspetic
meningitis
Rotavirus
dsRNA segmented genome; non-enveloped;
NSP4 (enterotoxin: mobilizes Ca from ER, Cl-
secretion enhanced -> loss of water from cells,
reversible)
ELISA: stool; LAT; Vaccines:
Rotashield (removed from
market - critisized) Rotarix
(monovalent LAV for GI),
RotaTeq (live oral
reassortment)
Enteric Adenovirus dsDNA; acid-resistant capsule immunoassay
Calicivirus sapporo-l ike virus; ssRNA non-enveloped
Norovirus "Norwalk"; ssRNA non-enveloped
Astrovirus ssRNA star-shaped capsid EM
Coronavirus
Coxsackie A Virus
Vibrio cholerae
gram- vibrio, facultative anaerobe, motile,
oxidase+, O antigens (O-1 [El Tor], O-139);
virulence: a) cholera toxin (AB) increases cAMP
(causes hypersecretion of water and
electrolytes), b) toxin coregulated pilus (VP1)for
attachment; CTXbinding to VPI cel causes release
of toxin (2 lysogenic conversions needed
acute massive (1L/hr) watery diarrhea
("rice water" stool); "washwoman
hands", weak pulse -> hypovolemic
shock, metabolic acidosis -> death
direct exam; culture: yellow on
TCBS agar - alkaline, salt;
oxidase+; serology; Strains of O-
1 can sause diarrheal disease
but not cholera (lack cholera
toxin)
Vibrio
parahaemolyticus
mild cholera-like illness; 2-3 days watery
diarrhea; can get in via wounds
oxidase+; green on TCBS, no
sucrose fermentation
Vibrio vulnificus emerging pathogen
a) wound infections; b) sepsis
(underlying liver disease -> Fe) ->
bullous skin lesions
green on TCBS
Reiter's syndrome: non-specific acute
inflammatory arthritis
Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS): type1 infection, acute renal failure, poor
prognosis, provoked by Ab therapy
S. enterica
(species) includes:
Herpes Simplex
fever blisters / cold sores; persistent
infections in neurons; lytic infections in
epithelium & fibroblasts;
gingivostomatitis seen in children;
pharyngotonsillitis, herpetic whitlow
clinical lesions,tzanck smear -
multinucleated giant cells,
Cowdry type A inclusions
Coxsackie A Virus
ssRNA+, non-enveloped; path: lymphoid tissues /
mucosa -> primary viremia -> skin/mucous
membranes (symptoms); enterovirus
clinical presentation; culture
no good tests
linear dsDNA, enveloped, path: primary infection
(mucoepithelial cells) -> syncitia & intranuclear
inclusions bodies -> neuron (retrograde to
trigeminal ganglion)
Cholera
Shigella sp.
gram - facultative intracellular bacilli;lactose non-
fermenter; virulence: enterotoxins, O antigen
(lyses phagosome and escapes to cytoplasm),actin binding protein (steals host actin), shiga
toxin - disrupts protein synthesis, not confined to
GI
Suspect with fever and diarrhea
(blood mucus acute), fecal
exam: PMNs & RBCs present;culture: fast (w flecks of blood-
tinged mucous) on SS agar
(white); sigmoidoscopic exam
Viral
Gastroenteritis:
non-invasive acute watery diarrhea;
dehydration
Autoimmune disease: pasmid encoded
antigen reacts c host myosin
Shigellosis
gram - rod, facultative anaerobe, lactose non-
fecal exam: macrophages >
8/13/2019 Microbiology Diseases due to Fungi and associated Characteristics/Clinical Presentation
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Disease Agent Characteristics / Virulence Clinical Presentation Diagnosis
S. typhi (typhoid
fever)
S. typhimurium
(food poisoning)
S. enteritidis (food
poisoning)
Salmonellosis
,
invasion genes (A-H), LPS, acid resistance, phoPQ-
controlled genes (phagocyte survival) **Unlike
shigella it can enter M and epithelial cells
,
septicemia, c) enteric fever, d) carrier
state
PMNs; culture: SS agar (white) -
food, water, feces, blood;
serology