- •General microbiology (continued from spring semester)
- •The Scheme of Complement Fixation Test
- •In Enteric Escherichiosis (infant’s diarrhea)
- •The Scheme of Flocculation Test
- •Special microbiology section 1: special bacteriology (Enteric bacterial pathogens)
- •The Protocol of the Blood Culture Bacteriological Examination
- •In Suspected Enteric Fever
- •The Protocol of the Bacteriological Examination of Vomit Specimens
- •In Suspected Salmonellosis
- •The Scheme of Bacteriological Examination of Stool Specimens
- •The Scheme of Bacteriological Examination of Stool Specimens in Shigellosis
- •The Kaufmann-White’s Scheme of Salmonellae Classification
- •Section 2: special bacteriology
- •The Most Common Pathogens of Streptococcal Human Diseases
- •The Scheme of iha for Botulinum Toxin Identification
- •Determination of Average Concentration of Bacteria in Urine Sample
- •* Zoonoses
- •The Scheme of the Huddleson’s Test
- •The Scheme of the Wright’s Test
- •The Scheme of the Ascoli’s Test (the Precipitation Test for Diagnosis of Anthrax)
- •* Special virology
- •Identification of viruses. Serological tests used for making diagnosis of viral diseases. Viruses - the causative agents of respiratory tract diseases. Rabies virus. Smallpox virus
- •The Scheme of vha-test for Virus Indication in the Allantoic Fluid
- •The Results of the hai Test for the Serological Examination
- •Cpe of polioviruses (destruction of monolayer)
- •The Scheme of elisa for hBs antigen Detection in a Patient’s Serum
Section 2: special bacteriology
LESSON 8 Date:
PATHOGENIC COCCI (NEISSERIA, STREPTOCOCCI and STAPHYLOCOCCI). The BASIC CONCEPTS of CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY
Streptococcus pneumoniae Streptococcus pyogenes S.aureus in pus Neisseria gonorrhoeae in pus
(in tissue) (pure culture) (uncompleted phagocytosis)-
Fuchsin stain Gram Staining Gram Staining Methylene blue stain
Picture 5. The VIRULENCE FACTORS of Staphylococci
Neisseria meningitidis (p.c.) Plasmocoagulase Growth on 5% blood agar Growth on the egg-yolk-salt agar
( β-haemolysis) (lecithinase activity)
Gram Staining
Table 15
The Distinguishing Features of Streptococci
Species |
Morphology and tinctorial properties |
Culture medium, optimal conditions |
Cultural properties |
The main virulence factors |
Tests for differentiation |
Typing |
S. pneumoniae |
Gram-positive lancet-shaped diplococci, possess capsule |
5% blood agar, 37оС, СО2-incubator |
Small colonies with greenish zones of α-hemolysis |
|
Sensitive to bile and optochin |
Species is subdivided into serovars (>80) by capsular antigen |
S. pyogenes |
Gram-positive cocci in short or long chains |
5% blood agar, 37оС, СО2-incubator |
Small colonies with clear zones of β-hemolysis |
|
Sensitive to bacitracin |
Species is subdivided into serovars (by Lancefield classification) according M-protein structure |
NOTE: * - may have only lysogenic strains (causative agents of scarlet fever)
Table 16
The Most Common Pathogens of Streptococcal Human Diseases
Species |
Serogroup |
Type of Hemolysis |
Tests for differentiation |
Anatomic site |
Representative Disease |
S. pyogenes |
A |
β- hemolysis |
Sensitive to bacitracin |
Skin, oropharynx |
Pharyngitis, tonsillitis, pneumonia, sepsis, scalet fever, erysipelas, rheumatic fever, glomerulonephritis, septic endocarditis |
S. agalactiae |
B |
β- hemolysis |
Resistant to bacitracin |
Genital organs of woman |
Neonatal meningitis and pneumonia, sepsis |
Enterococcus faecalis |
D |
α – or β - hemolysis |
Resistant to 6,5% NaCl; form black colonies on bile-esculin medium |
Intestine, urethra, woman genitalia |
Urinary tract infections, cholecystitis, endocarditis |
S. pneumoniae |
Not classified |
α - hemolysis |
Sensitive to bile and optochin |
Upper respiratory tract, oropharynx |
Pneumonia, otitis, sinusitis, sepsis |
S. viridians, S. mitis, S. mutans |
Not classified |
α - hemolysis |
Resistant to bile and optochin |
Oropharynx |
Infectious endocarditis, caries |
Table 17
The Protocol of Sputum Bacteriological Examination in Suspected Pneumonia
Examination day (step) |
Manipulations |
Results and conclusions |
1
|
9.9 ml 9.9 ml 9.9 ml
|
|
2
|
1. Microscopic examination of colonies (Gram stain) 2. Subculture on the slant |
|
3
|
bacteriophages ________________
|
|
CONCLUSION: the microbe isolated from sputum is identified as _____________ (phagotype: ____). It is isolated in the concentration of __________ CFU/ml that confirms/does not confirm its etiologic role in the development of symptoms of pneumonia. The isolated bacterium is sensitive to________________________________ and resistant to_________________________________________. |
||
LESSON 9 Date:
CLOSTRIDIA (causative agents of botulism, tetanus and gas gangrene). NON-ENDOSPORE-FORMING ANAEROBES.
The BASIC CONCEPTS of CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY (continued from lesson 8)
Clostridium perfringens Clostridium perfringens Clostridium tetani Clostridium botulinum
(in tissue) (pure culture) (pure culture) ____ (pure culture)___
Fuchsin stain Gram Staining Gram Staining Gram Staining
Bacteroides fragilis (p.c.) Picture 6. Rapid detection of Clostridium perfringens
Gram Staining growth in Wilson Blair medium clot torn in sterile milk (‘curdling of milk’)
Table 18
