Mycobacterium Nonmotile Non-spore-forming Aerobic bacilli Cell wall rich in lipids Hydrofobic surface resistant to many disinfectants & stains.

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aerobic.,AFB, NO Gram stain, 60% Lipid GT=8-24 hrs
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Presentation transcript:

Mycobacterium Nonmotile Non-spore-forming Aerobic bacilli Cell wall rich in lipids Hydrofobic surface resistant to many disinfectants & stains resistant to decolorizing “acid-fast bacilli” Grow slowly (every 12-24 h)

Mycobacterium Slow-growings Rapid-growings 3 to 8 weeks of incubation Rapid-growings > 3 days Non-growing: Mycobacterium leprae

Mycobacterium Most human infections are caused by M. tuberculosis, M. leprae, M. avium complex, M. kansasii, M. fortuitum, M. chelonae, M. abscessus

Mycobacterium/Physiology & structure Cell wall rich in lipids resistant to many disinfectants & stains resistant to decolorizing resistant to antibiotics antigenic clumping or chord formation Classification Runyon’s

Mycobacterium tuberculosis/Pathogenesis Virulence Capable of intracellular growth in unactivated macrophages Disease primarily from host response to infection

Mycobacterium tuberculosis/Clinical disease Can involve any organ Primary infection is pulmonary In immunocompetant patients replication cease in 3-6 weeks after exposure 5 % of patients progress to active disease in2 ys. Another 5-10 %, sometimes later in the life

Mycobacterium tuberculosis/Diagnosis Clinical diagnosis + Radiographic evidence of pulmonary disease Positive skin test reactivity The laboratory detection of mycobacteria either with microscopy or in cultures

Mycobacterium leprae Weakly Gram-positive, strongly acid-fast bacilli Unable to be cultured on artificial media Diagnosis made with specific skin test or acid-fast stain Capable of intracellular growth Disease: tuberculoid-lepromatous-intermediate forms

Mycobacterium avium Complex In environment: Water(fresh, brackish,ocean, drinking water) Soil Before AIDS epidemic Transient colonizer in asymptomatic patients Disease in patients with compromised pulmonary function With AIDS, a new spectrum of disease “The most common mycobacterial disease” disseminated

Laboratory Diagnosis of Mycobacterial Disease Detection Skin test Microscopy Carbolfuchsin acid-fast stain Fluorochrome acid-fast stain Culture Solid agar-based or egg-based media Broth-based media

Laboratory Diagnosis of Mycobacterial Disease Identification Morphologic properties Biochemical reactions Analysis of cell wall lipids Nucleic acid probes Nucleic acid sequencing