Microbiology Diseases due to Fungi and associated Characteristics/Clinical Presentation

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  • 8/13/2019 Microbiology Diseases due to Fungi and associated Characteristics/Clinical Presentation

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    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

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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

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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 >

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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