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Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity

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Dog and Raccoon ascaris, a helminth EID. Eggs may cause inflammation ... Pathogenic Helminths: Cutaneous Larva migrans. Raccoon form prefers the brain. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity


1
Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity
  • Chapter 15
  • Lecture 14

2
Overview of Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity
3
Pathogenicity vs. Virulence
  • Pathogenicity is the ability of a pathogen to
    cause disease by _____________ the defenses of
    the host
  • Virulence is the degree and severity of
    _____________________-

4
Portals of Entry
  • The route a microorganism uses to gain entry to
    the host
  • Many organisms can penetrate _________
    __________________ of the
  • Conjunctiva
  • Respiratory system
  • Gastrointestinal system
  • Genitourinary system

5
Portals of Entry
  • Respiratory Tract most ___________portal of
    entry
  • Droplets and dust carry microorganisms
  • Genitourinary tract through membranes
  • GI tract enter with food, water, contaminated
    objects placed into mouth (fingers!)

6
Portals of Entry (cont.)
  • Skin which is not broken
  • is an effective barrier- but microbes can
    enter through hair _____________ and ___________
    ____________.
  • Exception is some fungi which inhabit the skin
  • Parenteral entry bites, ___________, and wounds

7
Preferred Portals
  • Some microorganisms can only enter one way
  • Example Salmonella preferred portal is to be
    ________________
  • Rubbed on skin-only mild inflammation
  • Streptococci ___________-cause pneumonia
  • Swallowed-no symptoms

8
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9
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10
LD50 or ID50
  • Expressions of the virulence of a pathogen once
    it has gained entry
  • Used to describe numbers of microorganisms needed
    to cause death or disease
  • LD50 Lethal Dose for 50 of the ______________
    hosts (number)
  • ID50 ________________ dose for 50 of the
    inoculated hosts (number)

11
Adherence
  • Pathogen binds to host
  • Adhesins on pathogen bind to receptors on host
  • Adhesins can be __________ or_______________ or
    both.
  • Most common _____________ is mannose.

12
Adherence
13
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14
How pathogens evade host defenses
  • Capsules bacterial capsules help cells escape
    being ____________
  • Proteins in the cell wall can facilitate
    ______________
  • Some microbes can be phagocytized, and reproduce
    inside a phagocyte!
  • And..

15
Enzymes!
  • Enzymes
  • Leukocidins destroy neutrophils and
    __________________
  • Hemolysins lyse __________ ______________
    __________
  • Coagulase protects infections by causing a clot
  • Kinases destroy clots
  • Hyaluronidase destroys a mucopolysaccharide
    which holds cells together in ___________________
  • Collagenase hydrolyses collagen connective
    tissue

16
Specialized Pathogenic Invasion
  • Salmonella(enteric pathogen)
  • produce Invasins-which cause the
  • actin (protein) in the cells cytoskeleton to
    form a kind of basket and carries the bacteria
    into the host cell!

17
Salmonella
18
How pathogens damage cells
  • The action of pathogen can destroy cells
    outright.
  • Toxin production
  • Toxemia ( _____________)and toxigenicity
    (______________________)
  • Exotoxins are released from growing bacteria and
    cause disease
  • Endotoxins are part of the bacterial cell-usually
    the G- cell wall lipoproteins

19
Exotoxins and Endotoxins
20
Exotoxins
  • _____________ may be produced against exotoxins
    are called antitoxins
  • Ex. Tetanus antitoxin
  • Cytotoxins (inhibit protein synthesis) are
    produced by diptheria organisms
  • Erythrogenic toxins damage capillaries

21
More Exotoxins
  • Neurotoxins
  • botulism toxin-inhibits nerve transmission, and
  • tetanus toxin- prevents inhibitory nerve
    transmission
  • Enterotoxins Vibrio cholerae and Staph induce
    ________ ___ ____________ and ______________ from
    host cells

22
Exotoxins
23
Endotoxins
  • LPS-the lipid component of the G- cell wall
  • Bacterial cell death, because of ____________ or
    _____________ cause the release of endotoxins!!!!
  • Endotoxins cause
  • Fevers-
  • Shock-lowered blood pressure
  • Allow bacteria to cross ____________-________
    ___________________

24
How Endotoxins cause fever
25
Plasmids, Lysogeny, Pathogenicity
  • RECALL Plasmids may carry genes for antibiotic
    resistance, toxins, capsules, fimbriae.
  • Lysogenic conversion (?) can result in bacteria
    with virulence factors, such as ability to make
    toxins or capsules.

26
Nonbacterial Pathogens-Viruses
  • Viruses evade the hosts immune system by growing
    ________of host cells
  • Viruses attach to host cells by specific
    receptors (____________ __________)

27
Viral pathogenicity
  • Cytopathic effects (CPEs) are _________signs of
    viral modification of host cell. (microscope)
  • Stopping of mitosis
  • Lysis (death)
  • Formation of inclusion (dark staining)bodies
  • Cell fusion (multinucleate cells)
  • Antigenic changes
  • Chromosomal changes (mutations)
  • Transformation
  • Some viruses kill the cells outright through a
    lytic cycle.

28
Cytopathic effects
29
Pathogenic Fungi
  • Fungal disease symptoms are due to
  • Toxins
  • Aflatoxin-peanuts
  • Toxins-ergot
  • Neurotoxins-Amanitas Death Angel mushroom
  • Capsule-like formations which help to resist
    ______________________
  • Allergic reactions in host triggered by presence
    of fungus
  • Inhibit protein synthesis skin irritations,
    diarrhea, and lung hemorrhage-infants and water
    damaged walls
  • Also enzymes- mycoses

30
Pathogenic Protozoa
  • Protozoan diseases caused by direct action of the
    protozoan or by its waste products
  • Malaria cause __________ of cells
  • Giardia ___________ host cells
  • Trypanosoma causes ____________
  • Both Giardia and Trypanosoma have the ability to
    ________ __ __ ________ that they can display to
    the hosts immune system!!!

31
Malaria
32
Trypanosoma
33
Giardia
34
Pathogenic Helminths
  • Helminths cause physical damage
  • Ex. Elephantiasis
  • Worms block ________________ vessels
  • Grotesque swelling of lower extremities results
  • Larva migrans non-human ascarids (roundworms)
    and hookworm
  • Dog and Raccoon ascaris, a helminth EID
  • Eggs may cause inflammation
  • Helminths may also cause toxic damage

35
Elephantiasis
After Treatment
36
Pathogenic Helminths
Cutaneous Larva migrans Raccoon form prefers the
brain.
37
Eggs shed in liver/bill ducts
Spine provokes damage as Eggs pass to intestine.
38
Pathogenic Algae
  • Few species of algae produce _____________________
    _-toxin is accumulated by mollusks which eat the
    algae humans become ill after eating such
    shellfish.
  • Shellfish closures for __________- ________

39
Red Tide
40
Summary of Microbial Mechanisms of Pathogenicity
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