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PSEUDOMONAS PSEUDOMONAS Introduct Introduct ion ion

PSEUDOMONAS Introduction. Large group of aerobic non sporing non sporing gram negative gram negative motile by polar flagella motile by polar flagella

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  • PSEUDOMONAS

    Introduction

  • Large group of aerobic non sporing gram negative motile by polar flagellaubiquitousoppurtunistic infectionsnewer genera-Burkholderia Stenotrophomonas

  • SpeciesPseuomonas aeruginosaStenotrophomonas maltophilaBurkholderia cepaciaBurkholderia malleiBurkholderia pseudomallei

  • Pseudomonas aeruginosaMorphologyslender,Gram negative bacillussize-1.5 microns-3*1.5micronsmotile by polar flagellanon capsulated though some mucoid strains may sometimes occursome are pilated

  • Cultural characteristicsObligate aerobeWide range of temperature 5c-42c optimum 37cOrdinary media large,opaque,irregular,with distinctive musty,mawkish,earthy smell

  • Cont..Nutrient agar-Colonies are smooth,large,translucent,low convex,2-4mm in diameter.Produce sweetish aromatic odourGreenish blue pigment diffuses

  • Cont..Blood agarSimilar to nutrient agar Many are haemolyticMac conkey agarColourless,non lactose fermentersCetrimide agar selective media

  • Pigment productionPyocyaninBluish green phenazine pigment Soluble in chloroform and waterNot produced by other speciesPyoverdin(fluorescin)It is a greenish yellow pigment Insoluble in chloroform but soluble in waterProduced by many other species

  • Pyocyanin Pyoverdin

  • Cont..PyorubinReddish brown pigment Insoluble in chloroform but soluble in waterpyomelaninBrown to black pigmentProduction is uncommon

  • Biochemical reactionsO/F test-oxidativeCatalase-positiveOxidase-positiveNitrate reduction-positive

  • Cont..Indole test-negativeMethyl red test-negativeVp test-negativeCitrate test-positiveUrease test-negative

  • ContSugar fermentation testsGlucose-only acid Lactose-negativeSucrose-negativeMannitol-negative

  • ResistanceSusceptible to heat,killed at 55c in one houracidsbeta glutarldehydeSilver saltsstrong phenolic disinfectantsSo,silver sulphonamide as a topical cream in burns is used

  • ContResistant to chemical agents common antiseptics disinfectants -ammonium compounds chlroxylenolhexachlorophane antibiotics -aminoglycosides cephalosporins pencillins

  • Antigenic structureO antigensPossesses 19 distinct,group specific O antigensHeat labileH antigens Two heat labile antigens recognised in Ps.aeruginosa

  • Toxins and enzymesExtracellular products Pyocyanin inhibits mitochondrial enzymes and causes disruption and cessation of ciliary beat on ciliated nasal eptheliumExtracellular enzymes and haemolysins Produces proteases,haemolysins and lipasesExotoxins Produces two exotoxns A and SEndotoxins It is a lipopolysaccharide have pyrogenic action

  • Typing methodsBacteriocin typingThree types of bacteriocins are produced-R,F,SPyocin produced by test strain is employed to assess the growth inhibition of 13Depending upon the growth inhibition of 13 indicators strains,105 types are recognisedMost popular method used

  • Phage typing Serotyping based on O and H,17 serotypes of Ps.aeruginosa are recognisedMolecular Method Restriction endonuclease typing with pulsed-field gel electrophoresis(PAGE) is most reliableCont..

  • PATHOGENESISImportant agent in causing nosocomial infectionsMost common infections are Urinary tract infections following catheterisationAcute purulent meningitis following lumbar puncturePost-tracheostomy pulmonary infectionSepticaemia in debilitated patients

  • cont..Wound and burn infectionsChronic otitis media and otitis externaEye infectionsAcute necrotising vasculitis Infantile diarrhoea

  • Mechanism Of PathogenesisCaused by exotoxins,proteases,elastases,haemolysins,lipases and enterotoxinsExotoxin A-lethal toxinElastases-haemorrhagic lesions Enterotoxins-diarrhoeal diseaseSlime layer acts as a capsule and enhances virulence

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  • HAEMOPHILUSINTRODUCTION

  • HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAEMORPHOLOGYSMALL [ 1.0 X 0.3 MICRONS]GRAM NEGATIVENON MOTILENON SPORINGEXHIBIT PLEOMORPHISM

  • CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICSFACTOR XHEAT STABLE

    HEMIN

    AEROBIC RESPIRATIONFACTOR VHEAT LABILE

    BACTERIAL VITAMIN

    ANEROBIC RESPIRATION

  • CONTAEROBICGROWS ANEROBICALLY ALSOOPTIMUM TEMPERATURE-37CSOME STRAINS REQUIRE 10% CO2BLOOD AGAR-SCANTY GROWTH

  • SATELLITISMStaph.aureus is streaked across a plate of blood agar on which a specimen containing H.influenzae has inoculatedAfter overnight incubation-Colonies large -along the streak of Staph.aureus small farther away

  • satellitism

  • CONTLEVINTHAL`S MEDIUMBoiling and filtering a mixture of blood and nutrient brothCapsulated strains produce translucent coloniesFILDES AGARBy adding a peptic digest of blood to nutrient agarBest for primary isolationCopious growth

  • BIOCHEMICAL REACTIONSCatalase-positive

    Oxidase-positive

    Glucose,Xylose-fermented with acid production

    Lactose,Sucrose,Mannitol-not fermented

  • RESISTANCEDestroyed by heating refrigeration drying disinfectantsCultures may be preserved for about a month on choclate agar slopes in screw capped bottlesLong term preservation culture may be lyophilised

  • ANTIGENIC PROPERTIES3 Major surface antigens Capsular polysaccharide Outer membrane protien Lipo oligosaccharideMajor antigenic determinant of capsulated strains Capsular polysaccharidePittman classified into 6 capsular strains i.e type a to f

  • Meningitis belong to type b strainType b strain contains pentose sugars ribose &ribitol instead of hexoses & hexosamines in other 5 serotypesCapsular polyribosyl ribitol phosphate antigen of Hib induces IgG IgM IgA antibodies which are bactericidal and protective

  • CONT.Strains lacking a capsule cannot be typed and are called NON TYPABLE STRAINSOuter membrane protein antigens of H influenzae type b have been classified into 13 sub typesLipo oligosaccharides are antigenically complex

  • PATHOGENECITYExclusively human pathogen Not pathogenic for animals but intra peritoneal inoculation of large doses is fatal in mice,guinea pigs &rabbitsDiseases due to H influnzae considered under 2 groups invasive and non invasive

  • INVASIVESpread through Blood

    Meningitis,arthritis, endocardits,conjuctivitis,pancarditis

    Seen in children

    Caused by capsulated strains NON INVASIVE Spread through local invasion

    Otitis media,sinusitis

    Seen in adults

    Caused by non capsulated strains

  • CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONSMENINGITISBacilli reach meninges from nasopharynx through blood streamCommon in children

    LARYNGO EPIGLOTTISAcute inflammaton of epiglottis with obstructive laryngitisChildren above 2 years

  • CONT.PNEUMONIAInfants accompanied by empyemaOlder children & adults by lobar pneumonia These are primary infections due to capsulated strainsBroncho pneumonia may occur as secondary infection due to non capsulated strains

  • CONTSUPPURATIVE LESIONSArthritis,endocarditis& pericarditis may result from hematogenous disseminationOtitis media occurs by direct spread from nasopharynxBRONCHITISAssociated with pneumococci in acute exacerbationof chronic bronchitis &bronchiectasis

  • LAB DIAGNOSIS1.SPECIMENSCSFBlood Throat swabSputumPus Aspirates from joints ,middle ears

  • 2.COLLECTION &TRANSPORTCollected in sterile containers & under aseptic conditionsVery sensitive to low temp so should not be refrigeratedTransported to laboratory with out delayInoculated on culture media immediately

  • CONT.....3.DIRECT MICROSCOPYGram stainingImmunoflouroscence and quellung reactionAntigen detectionLatex agglutinationCo-agglutinationCounter immuno electrophoresis

  • CONT 4.CULTURECSF cultureBlood cultureSputum culture5.COLONY MORPHOLOGY AND STAINING6.SEROTYPING

  • TREATMENTCefotaxime & Ceftazidime is the drug of choice for meningitisAmpicillin &Cotrimoxazole respiratory infectionsAmoxycillin - clavulanate or clarithromycin is more effective

  • EPIDEMIOLOGY & PREVENTIONInfection transmitted by respiratory routeImmunity is type specific Active immunization with Hib PRP vaccine is indicatedConjugate Hib PRP is used for younger childrenRifampicin -4 days prevents secondary infection in contacts & also eradicates carrier state

  • Haemophilus aegyptiusKOCH WEEKS BACILLUSNon capsulatedCauses highly contagious form of conjuctivitis [ pink eye ]Causative agent of Brazilian purpuric fever [BPF] Responds to local sulphanamides & gentamicin

  • Haemophilus ducreyiDucrey demonstrated in chancroid lesionsShort ,ovoid bacillus Gram nagative often may appear gram positive & frequently show bipolar stainingMay be arranged in small groups or whorls or in parallel chains giving a SCHOOL OF FISH or RAIL ROAD TRACK appearance

  • CONTCan be grown on fresh clotted rabbit bloodMay also grown on chorio allontioc membrane of chick embryoOn choclate agar enriched with isovitalex and fetal calf serum & containing vancomycin as a selective agentForms small ,grey ,translucent colonies after incubation at 35 c under 10 % co2 & high humidity in 2 8 days

  • CONTAntigenically homogenous Cultures may be identified by agglutinatoin with anti serumSusceptible to sulphonamides & many antibioticsErythromycin ,Cotrimoxazole ,Ciprofloxacin may be used for treatment

  • Choclate agar

  • Haemophilus parainfluenzaeRequires factor V & not the factor XCommensel in the upper respiratory tract Causes bacterial endocarditis ,urethritis ,acute pharyngitis

  • Haemophilus haemolyticusRequires both factor X & VCommensal of upper respiratory tractStrains that donot require factor X have been designated as H parahaemolyticus

  • Haemophilus aphrophilusRequires factor X but not factor V Cause bacterial endocarditis ,brain abscess ,sinuisitis pneumoniaStrains requiring factor V but not factor X have been termed as H paraaphrophilus

  • HACEK group bacteriaFastidious slow growing bacteria H - Haemophilus species A - Actinobacillus C - Cardiobacterium hominis E - Eikenella corrodens K - Kingella kingae

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