Staphylococcus Streptococcus: Propertie S Morpholo Gy Culture & Biochemi Cal Reactions
Staphylococcus Streptococcus: Propertie S Morpholo Gy Culture & Biochemi Cal Reactions
Staphylococcus Streptococcus: Propertie S Morpholo Gy Culture & Biochemi Cal Reactions
cocci
pg1
Propertie
s
Morpholo
gy
Culture &
biochemi
cal
reactions
Pathogen
icity
Infection
s
bacilli
pg2
Staphylococcus
Streptococcus
1)Catalase(converts H202H20+O2)
2)Coagulase& Clumping factor
-to clots oxalated plasma & altering
ingestion by phagocytes
-Clump.factor adhere organisms to
fibrinogen & fibrin. Form clumps.
3)Staphylokinase(fibrinolysis)
4)Hyaluronidase(spreading factor)
5)Exotoxins(lysing WBC, necrosis &
severe inflammation)
6)Panton-Valentine leucocidin(lysis
WBC)
7)Exfoliative toxins(Superantigens &
dissolving mucopolysaccharide matrix of
epidermis)
8)Toxic shock syndrome
toxin(fever,shock,desquamative skin
rash,multisystem involvement)
9)Enterotoxins(S.aureus cause food
poisoning,vomiting & diarrhea)
#S.coccal=normal flora on skin & mucous membrane but
S.aureus(major pathogen for human)
1)S.aureus infections:
-focal suppuration(abscess)
-pneumonia
-empyema
-meningitis
-endocarditis
-osteomyelitis
-sepsis
-acne,pyoderma,impetigo
-scalded skin syndrome
-bullous exfoliation
-toxic shock syndrome
-food poisoning
2)S.epidermidis infections:
-normal flora to skin,respiratory & git
-may infect orthopedic/CVS prostheses
and cause disease in immunosuppressed
persons
3)S.saprophyticus infections:
-urinary tract infections in young women
1)S.pyogenes:
*by invasion
Erysipelas(brawny edema)
-Cellulitis(acute rapidly spreading infection on skin & subcutaneous)
-Necrotizing Fasciitis(flesh-eating)
-Puerperal fever
-Sepsis(can be fatal)
*by local infection
-Pharyngitis(sore throat)
-pyoderma
*by Group A invasion
-S.coccal toxic shock syndrome(shock,bacteremia,respiratory failure
& multiorgan failure)
-Scarlet fever
*Poststreptocaccal diseases
-Acute glomerulonephritis
-Rheumatic fever(damage heart muscle and valves)
2)S.agalactiae
*in first month of life:neonatal sepsis,meningitis,respiratory
distress syndrome.
*in elderly/immunosuppressed host:bacteremia,skin,soft
tissue,respiratory and genitourinary infections
3)S.viridans
-Endocarditis on abnormal heart valves
-Genesis of dental caries
4)S.pneumoniae
-Bacteremia has a triad of severe
complications:meningitis,endocarditis & septic arthritis
5)Enterococci
-nsocomial infections
-most common sites of infection are urinary & biliary tract,wounds &
blood
-Meningitis & bacteremia in neonates
-Endocarditis in adults
6)Peptostrepococcus
-occur in wounds,in breast,in postpartum endometritis,following
Treatmen
t
Genus Bacillus
Corynebacterium
diphtheria
Pathogenesis of diphtheria :
-UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION: by inhalation, oral contact &
ingestion of contaminated food
: production of exotoxin, the toxin absorbed into mucous membranes & destruction
of epithelium with superficial inflammatory response,
: pseudomembrane formed on tonsils, pharynx/larynx. Removal of
pseudomembrane causes bleeding.
: Regional lymph node enlarged and Bull neck formed by edema.
: Continuous toxin production leads to necrosis in heart muscle, liver, kidney &
accompanied by gross haemorrhage. Also nerve damage & paralysis of soft palate,
eye muscle/extremities.
: Diphtheritic inflammation begins causes sore throat & fever.
>Gram stain
>Alberts stain=metachromatic granules
Listeria
monocytogenes
-Short, non-spore, motile by tumbling endover-end
-causes disease in wide spectrum in human
& animal
-CULTURE
>5% sheep blood agar=small zones of
hemolysis
*catalase positive, produces acid in
carbohydrates & facultative anaerobes
-TREATMENT:Ampicillin, erythromycin/IV
trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole.
Pathogenesis of listeriosis :
*enters GIT after ingestion of contaminated foods such as cheese. Not destroyed
by phagocytosis.
-EARLY ONSET SYNDROME: granulomatosis infantiseptica from utero infection
characterised by neonatal sepsis, pustular lesions & granulomas containing
L.monocytogenes.
:death may occur before/after death
-THE LATE ONSET SYNDROME: meningitis (from birth to 3 weeks).significant
mortality rate.
ALSO,, adults can develop listeria meningoencephalitis, bacteremia & focal
infections.(immunosuppressed patients)
GOODLUCK..