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Mycoplasma Readings question #1: Where do the Mycoplasma pneumonia colonies adhere? How do they spread? What diseases are caused by this bacterium? (3.

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Presentation on theme: "Mycoplasma Readings question #1: Where do the Mycoplasma pneumonia colonies adhere? How do they spread? What diseases are caused by this bacterium? (3."— Presentation transcript:

1 Mycoplasma Readings question #1: Where do the Mycoplasma pneumonia colonies adhere? How do they spread? What diseases are caused by this bacterium? (3 points)

2 Rickettsia Only reproduce within a mammalian cell
Induce phagocytosis; enter cytoplasm; reproduce by binary fission Readings question #2: What is the most severe rickettsial infection, and what organism causes it? (2 points)

3 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever

4 Rickettsia prowazekii
Readings question #3: How is the Rickettsia prowazekii microbe transmitted to produce epidemic typhus? Signs and symptoms: high and prolonged fever that lasts at least 2 weeks; stupor; rash that darkens as disease progresses Anne Frank

5 Treatment tetracycline, doxycycline, chloramphenicol
eliminate conditions vaccines for military

6 Rickettsia typhi sporadic murine: mouse Readings question #4:
How is the Rickettsia typhi microbe transmitted to produce endemic typhus? treatment: tetracycline, doxycycline, chloramphenicol rat control is best preventive measure

7 Coxiella burnetti parasite of several arthropods
birthing: organisms shed in high numbers resistant to heat, drying, a many disinfectants inhaling a single pathogen can cause infection pasteurization temperature raised in 1956 responsible for Q fever

8 Q Fever Wide range of clinical symptoms 60% asymptomatic
Acute: high fevers ( degrees), severe headache, general malaise, confusion, sore throat, chills, sweats, non-productive cough, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain and chest pain pneumonia: % patients; hepatitis

9 Chronic Q Fever Infection persists for more than 6 months
1 year or 20 years Endocarditis Transplant recipients, cancer, kidney disease Treatment: acute- doxycycline chronic- doxycycline & quinolones doxycycline & hydroxychloroquine

10 Prevention education appropriate disposal restrict access
pasteurized milk laboratory clothing vaccination quarantine holding facilities routine testing

11 Chlamydia Readings question #5: What are the 3 species of chlamydias that are significant pathogens for humans? Describe the growth stages of this microorganism.(5pts) Chlamydias are transmitted to humans by interpersonal contact or by airborne respiratory routes.

12 Chlamydial pneumonia outbreaks among college students
transmitted by the respiratory route 50% U.S. population has antibodies treatment: tetracycline

13 Chlamydia trachomatic
Causative agent for: trachoma Lymphogranuloma veneruem NGU (non-gonococcal urethritis) or NSU (non-specific urethritis)

14 Trachoma Greek: “rough eye”
arid parts of Africa and Asia, almost all children are infected early in their lives 500 million active cases worldwide and 7 million blinded victims occurs occasionally in the southwestern U.S. transmitted by hand contact or by sharing personal objects

15 Trachoma (cont’d) conjunctivitis leads to permanent scarring
long-term mechanical abrasion of the cornea turned-in eyelashes secondary infections tetracycline ointment partial immunity sanitary practices and health education

16 Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV)
Genital infections associated with an increased risk of cervical cancer NGU/NSU: any inflammation of the urethra that is not caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae painful urination and watery discharge coinfection with C. trachomatis

17 Chlamycia psittaci Infected birds will usually have diarrhea, ruffled feathers, respiratory illness, and a generally “droopy appearance”

18 Prions “small proteinaceous infectious agents without a nucleic acid genome……produce spongiform encephalopathies”

19 Pathogenicity abnormally folded proteins that cause the proteins to clump diseases have a long incubation time CNS damage is insidious no fever and inflammation

20 Readings Question #6 Why are prions of a particular concern to embalmers? (3 points)

21 Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
transfers/removals embalming non-posted Remains embalming posted remains decontamination

22 NJ Dept. of Health/NJSFDA Embalming Non-posted Remains
Protective attire Positioning Topical disinfection Washing and positioning Injection site selection Injection chemicals No cavity aspiration Aspiration alternative

23 Embalming Non-posted(cont’d)
other precautions: purge medical devices washing instruments surfaces disposables

24 Embalming Posted Remains
viscera preservative powder completion viscera bag cranial cavity calvarium

25 Decontamination sodium hypochlorite incineration detergent
solution of 1:10 sodium hypochlorite/water


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