Enteric pathogen bacteria

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Host Defenses, Microbial Evasion & Virulence Factors
Advertisements

Host-Pathogen Interactions. Symbiosis Commensual Mutualistic Parasitic.
Enterobacteriaceae Chapter 31. Introduction  “Enteric Bacteria”  Gram-negative rods  Ubiquitous  Cause 30%-35% of all septicemias, more than 70% of.
Enterobacteriaceae.
Escherichia coli.
Gram Negative Rods of the Enteric Tract
Mechanisms of Pathogenicity Microbiology 2314 Definitions Pathogenicity The ability of a pathogen to produce a disease by overcoming the defenses of.
GIT BLOCK Dr. Ali Somily & Prof. Hanan Habib Department of Pathology KSU.
Bacterial Pathogenesis
Define a Few Words: Pathogen Pathology Pathologist Pathogenicity Pathogenesis.
Infectious Disease. Pathogens are microorganisms that cause disease. A host is any organism that is capable of supporting the nutritional and physical.
Requisites for Successful Growth Attachment Nutrition Survival from host defence Transmission.
Opportunistic Enterobacteriaceae OPPORTUNISTIC INFECTIONS OF ENTEROBACTERIACEAE  GRAM NEGATIVE SEPSIS  URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS  PNEUMONIA  ABDOMINAL.
GRAM POSITIVE COCCI erly Gram positive and negative bacteria: The cell wall very different:. Peptidoglycan  very strong, thick and rigid.. Teichoic acid.
BACTERIAL PATHOGENESIS
Gram Positive Bacteria and Clinical Case Studies II
Introduction Classification Sources of infection immunity Factors influencing level of innate immunity Exotoxins and endotoxins Virulence determinants.
FOR LECTURE 3 EXAM The whole test is matching. Be able to match the following with their description: Virulence factors/enzymes The three hemolysis patterns.
Pathogenesis of infectious disease. Path means disease Pathogens refer to microorganism capable to cause a disease. Pathology : the study of structural.
Establishment of Infection In order to cause disease pathogen must follow a series of steps –Gain entrance to host –Adherence –Colonization –Avoid Host.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم
Chapter 14 Pathology. Definitions! Pathology – study of disease Etiology – cause of disease Pathogenicity – how a pathogen overcomes host defenses to.
E. coli Prof. Jyotsna Agarwal Dept. Microbiology KGMU.
Dr Sabrina Moyo Department of Microbiology and Immunology
Jumpstart 4/9 Get a book from the cart (hint ch. 30 and 31) Answer the following questions: 1.What bacteria causes gonorrhea? 2.What bacteria causes bubonic.
PowerPoint ® Lecture Slides for M ICROBIOLOGY Pathogenic Gram-Negative Bacilli (Enterobacteriaceae)
Host-Parasite Relationship Normal Flora Pathogens Infections Opportunistic pathogens.
Chapter 15 Microbial Mechanism of Pathogenicity. Pathogens have to enter the system to cause disease Regions/areas of the body used by microbes to enter.
Medical Microbiology Chapter 19 Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenesis.
Prof. Khalifa Sifaw Ghenghesh Dept. of Medical Microbiology, Faculty of Medicine, Tripoli University, Tripoli-Libya بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم BACTERIAL PATHOGENESIS.
Opportunistic Enterobacteriaceae D. OPPORTUNISTIC INFECTIONS OF ENTEROBACTERIACEAE  GRAM NEGATIVE SEPSIS  URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS  PNEUMONIA  ABDOMINAL.
Learning outcomes The student should be able to list the medically important genera and species of negative non-fermentative gram-negative rods describe.
Chapter 17 Host- Microbe Interaction Biology 261 Medgar Evers College, CUNY Prof. Santos.
Neisseria meningitidis Case Study
GIT BLOCK Dr. Ali Somily & Prof. Hanan Habib Department of Pathology& Laboratory Medicine KSU.
Bacillus SaprophyticB.cereusB.subtilisB.megateriumB.CirculansPathogenicB.anthracis.
The Enterics.  The enterics: are gram-negative bacteria that are part of the normal intestinal flora or cause gastrointestinal disease.  Many of these.
Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases CLS 212: Medical Microbiology.
NAJRAN UNIVERSITY College of Medicine NAJRAN UNIVERSITY College of Medicine Microbiology &Immunology Course Lecture No. 9 Microbiology &Immunology Course.
Bacterial Infection and Pathogenesis. infection Conception factors pathogen virulence 、 amount 、 route host non-specific immunity specific immunity environment.
Noncoliform Lactose -Negative Enterics 9 조 이 진 발표 강동흠 자료조사,QUIZ 김준영 자료조사,QUIZ 강민주 자료조사 고나경 ppt 제작.
Invasive Enteritis and systemic infections: Four clinical syndromes, plus the carrier state, are associated with the genus Salmonella. 1-Gastroenteritis.
Anthrax Human anthrax is typically an ulcerative sore on an exposed part of the body. Constitutional symptoms are minimal, and the ulcer usually resolves.
Other members  Burkholderia pseudomallei Melioidosis  Burkholderia mallei Glander  Burkholderia cepacia  Acinetobacter baumannii.
Gram Negative Rods.
Lecture 9 serology Typhoid fever
PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY -1I PHT 313
The Staphylococci.
Other Pathogenic Gram-Negative Rods
Bacterial and Viral Pathogenicity
Chapter 16 Host- Microbe Interaction
Pathogenesis of infectious disease
Pathogenesis of Infectious Diseases
Host- Microbe Interactions
Order: Pseudomonadales
Enterobacteriaceae.
Enteric Gram-Negative Bacilli
Principles of Medical Microbiology
SEPSIS PATHOPHIYSIOLOGY
GRAM POSITIVE COCCI Gram positive and negative bacteria:
Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity
HOST-MICROBE RELATIONSHIPS AND DISEASE PROCESSES
Pathogenicity and virulence
Bacterial Pathogenesis
Chapter 15 Microorganisms and Human Disease
What are three different types of contact transmission?
Host Parasite Relationship
Pseudomonas Dr. Salma.
Enterobacteriaceae.
Presentation transcript:

Enteric pathogen bacteria Enterobacteriaceae Gram negative Exotoxin  enterotoxin Endotoxin in cell walls(LPS)

Antigens 3 major groups of antigens: Somatic O Lipopolysacharides Capsular K antigens / Vi antigen Flagellar H proteins

Virulence Factors Enterotoxin Capsule Antigenic phase variation Exotoxin production Adhesion factors Intracellular survival and multiplication  protecting from antibiotic&immune reaction

Antimicrobial resistance  exposure to antibiotic Resistance to serum killing  capsule

Endotoxin. Lipid A component of LPS Release upon cell death & lysis Endotoxin Mediated Toxicity: Fever Leukopenia Activation of complement Thrombocytopenia

- Disseminated Intravascular coagulation - Decreased peripheral circulation - Shock - Death Exotoxin production Enterotoxin Shiga&shiga like toxin cytotoxic,enterotoxic Hemolysins

Desease due to Enterobacteriaceae Intestinal Infections Pathogenic processesinvasive 2. Extra intestinal Infections Enteric commensals opportunistic pathogens

Enteritis : non bloody diarrhea Septicemia Enteric fever Asymptomatic carriage/chronic carriage Shigellosis: pus&bloody in the stoolmucosal ulceration.

Pathogenesis Bacteremia- Septicemia Ingestion of bacteriasmall intestine mesenteric lymph node  bacteremia RES system(multiplication)septicemia and BileGall bladder:. Cholecystitis . Carriage stage  Inflamation&ulceration of Peyer’s patches

2. Infection is limited to the mucosa and sub mucosa of the intestine

Clinically Significant Nonfermentative Gram Negative Bacilli Pseudomonas Acinetobacter Virulence Factors Assosiated with Pseudomonas: . Pili . Exotoxin . Capsule . Enzymes . Endotoxin

Infections Opportunistic pathogen Bacteremia Endocarditis Pulmonary Infections Ear Infection Burn wound Infection UTI Eye Infections ,ect