micr 201 microbiology for health related science
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MICR 201 Microbiology for Health Related Science. Microbiology- a clinical approach by Anthony Strelkauskas et al. 2010 Chapter 26: Infections of the skin and eyes. Why is this chapter important?. Skin and eyes are in contact with potentially pathogenic organisms all the time. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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MICR 201 Microbiology for Health Related Science
Microbiology- a clinical approach by Anthony Strelkauskas et al. 2010
Chapter 26: Infections of the skin and eyes
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Skin and eyes are in contact with potentially pathogenic organisms all the time.
Alterations of skin and eyes can represent a psychological burden.
Infections of the eyes can lead to blindness.
Why is this chapter important?
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Map for chapter 26
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Largest organ in the body. Barrier between our body and the outside
◦First line of defense against invading microorganisms
Outer layer (epidermis) comes into direct contact with the environment.◦Constant shedding of cells keeps pathogens
from successfully attaching to the skin. Skin gets infected when surface is
disrupted.◦Exceptions: some worm infections;
schistosomiasis, hookworm infection
Anatomy of skin
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Close access to blood system Surface penetrated by hairs and glands Site of infections
Anatomy of skin
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Four main types of skin lesions:◦ Macules◦ Papules◦ Vesicles◦ Pustules
Skin lesions
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Bacterial infections of the skin
in burnpatients
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Gram+cocci in clusters
Catalase + Facultative
anaerobe Salt tolerant Coagulase + Leukocidin Exfoliative toxin Protein A (captures
antibodies)8
Staphylococcus aureus
SA PrA
YAntibody (Fc region)
Golden-yellow colonies
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Folliculitis◦ Infections of hair
follicles Sty
◦ Folliculitis of an eyelash
Furuncle (boil)◦ Abscess; pus
surrounded by inflamed tissue
Abscess ◦ Inflammation of tissue
under the skin, accumulation of pus, walled off
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Staphylococcal skin infections
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Caused by exotoxin◦ Exfoliatins
Mostly in children < 2 years
Good prognosis and long lasting immunity
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Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome (SSSS)
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Gram + cocci in pairs and chains
Catalase negative Facultative anaerobe beta-hemolytic streptococci Group A antigen M protein (adherence and anti-
phagocytic) Streptolysin O Hyaluronidase Streptokinase DNAse Erythrogenic toxin (phage
encoded)◦ Responsible for red rash of scarlet
fever! 11
Streptococcus pyogenes
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Localized◦ Erysipelas◦ Impetigo
Invasive◦ Cellulitis◦ Necrotizing fasciitis
(flesh eating disease)
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Streptococcal skin infections
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Gram-negative rod Aerobic Oxidase + Non-fermenter Pyocyanin produces
a blue-green pus Pseudomonas
dermatitis◦ Otitis externa
(swimmer’s ear)◦ Post-burn infections
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Pseudomonas aeruginosa
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Comedonal acne◦ Occurs when sebum
channels are blocked by shedded cells
Inflammatory acne◦ Propionibacterium
acnes Gram + rods Anaerobic Skin flora
Nodular cystic acne
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Acne
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Pathogenesis◦ Propionibacterium acnes utilizes
glycerol in sebum and produces fatty acids (fermentation!)
◦ Fatty acids are pro-inflammatory◦ Neutrophils are attracted further
contributing to inflammation Treatment
◦ benzoyl peroxide (antiseptic, dries out acne lesions)
◦ Antibiotics (erythromycin, clindamycin)
◦ Isotretinoin (reduces sebum production, TERATOGENIC, 30% of newborns with severe damage)
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Acne pathogenesis and treatment
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Ischemia Loss of blood supply to tissue
Necrosis Death of tissue
Gangrene Death of soft tissue
Gas gangrene Clostridium perfringens, gram-positive, endospore-
forming anaerobic spore forming rod, grows in necrotic tissue
Produces phospholipase, proteinase, hyaluronidase Produce also hydrogen gas Treatment includes surgical removal of necrotic tissue
and/or hyperbaric chamber In addition antibiotics such as penicillin and
clindamycin
http://medicine.ucsd.edu/clinicalimg/Skin-Gangrene-DIC.jpg
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Gangrene
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Staphylococcus aureus: pus, abscess, SSSS
Streptococcus pyogenes: impetigo, erysipela
Pseudomonas aeruginosa: Otitis externa
Propionibacterium acnes: acne Clostridium perfringens: gangrene
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Summary of bacterial skin infections
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Exanthem◦ Aerosol infection viremia skin manifestation
Skin tumors (warts)
Measles Rubella Smallpox (variola) Chickenpox and shingles Herpes simplex virus type 1 Warts
Viral infections of the skin
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Extremely contagious infection Caused by single-stranded RNA
virus Transmitted by respiratory route Cold symptoms and fever Viremia Macular rash, raised spots, Koplik's
spots in oral mucosa Rash begins on face, affects trunk
and extremities 15-25% mortality rate in developing
countries Up to 15% of cases of measles have
complications - Otis media, sinusitis, pneumonia, sepsis, encephalitis
Prevented by vaccination
Measles
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Very mild or asymptomatic infection◦ Low-grade fever,
lymphadenopathy, and faint macular rash.
Very serious in pregnant women◦ Can cause congenital
abnormalities in fetus (embryoathy)
Infected individual contagious for 8 days before and 8 days after appearance of rash.
Rubella (German measles)
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Infection caused by a DNA poxvirus. Two forms of smallpox:
◦ Variola major – mortality rate 20% or higher◦ Variola minor – mortality rate 1%
Vaccinatiom: side effects, 1-2 deaths/million Smallpox has effectively been eradicated from
the entire world; last victim in Somalia in 1977 Only reservoir is humans; should be no more
cases Stocks of smallpox virus mean further infections
are possible Decreased herd immunity to smallpox increases
the possibile potential as bioweapon
Smallpox (Variola)
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Smallpox (Variola)
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Dominant feature is the appearance of papulovesicular rash and pustules.
Incubation period is usually 12-14 days.◦ Can be 4-5 days◦ Abrupt onset of fever, chills, and muscle aches
Rash appears 3-4 days later.◦ Papulovesicles most prominent on the head
and extremities.◦ Become pustular over 10-12 days.
Death from smallpox results from: ◦ Overwhelming virus infection ◦ Bacterial superinfection
Smallpox: Pathogenesis
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Measles (measles virus, Koplik’s spots, subacute panencephalitis)
Rubella (rubella virus, embryopathic) Small pox (variola virus, up to 30%
mortality) Chicken pox and shingles (Varizella Zoster
virus, latency dorsal root ganglion) Herpes simplex virus (HSV 1, latency
trigenimal ganglion and recurrence) Warts (Papilloma virus, cancer)
Summary of viral infections
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Candidiasis Dermaphytosis
Fungal infections of the skin
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Infections of the eyes
HSV1
River blindness
Contact lenses (Pseudomonas)
Pink eye
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Infected by the mother during vaginal birth Neonatal gonorrheal ophthalmia by
Neisseria gonorrhoeae infection Chlamydia trachomatis can also infect the
eyes of newborns. Both infections cause large amounts of pus
to form in the eyes.◦ Causes ulceration and scarring of the cornea if
not treated Common practice to treat eyes of newborn
infants with erythromycin.
Neonatal eye infections
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Neonatal gonorrheal ophthalmia
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Topical eye drops and ointments containing erythromycin or gentamicin are effective against acute bacterial conjunctivitis.
Fluoroquinolones can be used for eye infections caused by Pseudomonas.
Quinolones such as ciprofloxacin useful for all types of eye infection.
Eye infections treatment
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Parasitic worm Loa loa African rain forest Transmitted by bite of
deer fly Migrate from tissue to
eye Grow up to an inch and
easily seen
LOAIASIS
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Skin is an impermeable barrier to almost all pathogens.
A wide variety of bacteria can cause infection of the skin, with necrotizing fasciitis being one of the worst infections.
Bacteria can infect hair follicles, sebaceous glands, and sweat glands.
Viral pathogens also require a portal of entry to infect the skin.
Viral infections that cause lesions on the skin include measles, rubella, smallpox, chickenpox, herpes simplex type 1, and human papillomavirus.
Fungi are always present on the skin but rarely cause infection.
Chapter 26 key concepts
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The most common fungal infection of the skin is candidiasis.
Dermatophytosis can be seen as ringworm, athlete’s foot, or jock itch.
One of the most common parasitic infections of the skin is leishmaniasis.
Eyes are infected through direct exposure to pathogens.
A common eye infection and leading cause of blindness is trachoma, which is caused by Chlamydia trachomatis.
Parasitic infections of the eye include loaiasis.
Chapter 26 key concepts
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Final Examination –Wednesday, June 12, 2013 10:45am – 1:15pm Lecture, Chapter End Self Study Questions 100 Multiple Choice Questions: 2 points
each x 100 = 200 points ~65%: Chapters 14-26 ~35%: Chapters 1-13 Please bring Scantron and No. 2 pencil
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CORRECTION – Chapter Question Chapter 22 Infections of the Digestive
System 1. The most common source of
gastrointestinal infection in the developed world is◦ A. Salmonella◦ B. Shigella◦ C. Escherichia◦ D. Campylobacter◦ E. Staphylococcus aureus
Correct answer is D. Campylobacter