Enterobacter aerogenes and Enterobacter cloacae; versatile ...
Gram Negatives 3: Enterics and other Facultative Anaerobes Includes:Escherichia ProteusVibrio...
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Transcript of Gram Negatives 3: Enterics and other Facultative Anaerobes Includes:Escherichia ProteusVibrio...
Gram Negatives 3: Enterics and other Facultative Anaerobes
Includes: Escherichia
Proteus Vibrio
Enterobacter
Serratia Pasteurella
Klebsiella Hemophilus
Salmonella Bordetella
Yersinia
Family Enterobacteriaceae – “the enterics”
• Assoc with GI tracts of animals• Identified by slight biochemical differences
– IMViC, TSI, MAC, EMB
• All small, fac. an. bacilli• Major nosocomial agent of septicemia, UTI’s, and
intestinal infections• “non-path enterics” = EC,KP,EA,PV,SM• “path enterics” = Salmonella, Yersinia, Shigella
Escherichia
• “workhorse” of biotech lab• 107-108 per gr fecal matter• Intestinal disease agent:
– Gastroenteritis– 5 groups of path strains– Endotoxin and exotoxins
• Extra-intestinal disease agent:– Community acquired UTI– Nosocomial (25%)– Neonatal meningitis & septicemia
Salmonella
• Inhabit GI tract poultry/cattle• Transmitted via fecal-oral
route• Extremely hardy!• Serovars and biovars• Disease states:
– Gastroenteritis– Enteric (typhoid) fever– Bacteremia (chronic carrier)
• Assoc with eggs/foods made with eggs
Yersinia
• c.a. of bubonic/black plague• 3 large epidemics• Rat reservoir/flea vector or
via infected tissue of rabbits/rodents
• Bac migrate/accumulate in lymph nodes -> buboes!
• Can be transmitted via aerosol
Vibrio• Slightly curved; fresh/marine• c.a. of cholera (V. cholerae)• Secrete choleragen exotoxin• Loss of up to 1 L per hour• Mortality >50% untreated
(<1% with treatment)• V. parahemolyticus in VA
From raw/undercooked seafood
Haemophilus• Encapsulated strains are pathogenic
• H. influenza produces 2º infection of sinus membrane
• Leads to:– Bac meningitis
– Pneumonia
– Bronchitis
– Otitis media
• Hib vaccine – 3 doses over 2 month intervals– Greatly reduced meningitis cases
Bordetella• c.a. of whooping cough (pertussis)
• Most cases occur in infants; can be fatal
• Mild -> progresses to severe
• Immunization @ 2-3 months; short-lived protection (up to 7 yrs)
• DTaP vaccine– Diptheria toxoid
– Tetanus toxoid
– Acellular pertussis antigens