Staphylococcijsjdhdhdhdhdhdhdhdhdhd.pptx

MUSIC472890 11 views 18 slides Jul 01, 2024
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 18
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18

About This Presentation

Staphylococci


Slide Content

Staphylococci

Staphylococci are gram positive cocci, occur in grape like clusters,

In Greek; staphyle – Bunch of grapes Kokkus - Berry

CLASSIFICATION:

Based on coagulase production:

1. Coagulase positive: Eg - S. Aureus

2. Coagulase negative: Eg - S. Epidermidis S. Saprophyticus Staphylococcus aureus

MORPHOLOGY:

These are spherical cocci.

Approximately 1µm in diameter.

Arranged characteristically in grape like clusters.

They are non motile and non sporing .

A few strains possess capsules.

CULTURE:

Media used :- i ) Non selective media: Nutrient agar, Blood agar, MacConkey’s agar.

Ii) Selective media: Salt-mannitol agar, Paired Barker medium

Cultural Characteristics: i ) On nutrient agar- The colonies are large, circular, convex, smooth, shiny, opaque and easily emulsifiable . Most strains produce golden yellow pigments.

ii) On MacConkey’s agar- The colonies are small & pink in colour.

Iii) On blood agar- Most strains produce ẞ- haemolytic colonies.

Biochemical reactions:

1) Catalase test- Positive. 2) Coagulase test-

1) Slide coagulase test- Positive.

ii) Tube coagulase test- Positive.

3) Reduces nitrate to nitrite.

4) Ferments mannitol anaerobically with acid only.

5) Urea hydrolysis test- Positive.

6) Gelatin liquefaction test- Positive.

7) Produces Lipase.

8) Produces Phosphatase.

9) Produces Thermostable nuclease.

PATHOGENICITY:

Source of infection:

A) Exogenous: patients or carriers

B) Endogenous: From colonized site

Mode of transmission:

A) Contact: direct or indirect( through fomites)

B) Inhalation of air borne droplets

Virulence factors:

These include

A) Cell associated factors

B) Extracellular factors

A) CELL ASSOCIATED FACTORS:

a) Cell associated polymers

b) Cell surface proteins

a) CELL ASSOCIATED POLYMERS

1. Cell wall polysaccharide

2. Teichoic acid

3. Capsular polysaccharide

b) CELL SURFACE PROTEINS:

1. Protein A

2. Clumping factor (bound coagulase)

B) EXTRACELLULAR FACTORS

a) Enzymes

b) Toxins

a) Enzymes:

1. Free coagulase

2. Catalase

3. Lipase

4. Hyaluronidase 5. DNAase 6. Thermonuclease 7. Staphylokinase ( Fibrinolysin )

8. Phosphatase

b) Toxins:

1. Cytolytic toxins i ) Haemolysins

Alpha haemolysin

Beta haemolysin

Gamma haemolysin

Delta haemolysin

ii) Leucocidin (Panton-Valentine toxin)

2. Enterotoxin

3. Toxic shock syndrome toxin (TSST)

4. Exfoliative ( epidermolytic toxin)

Disease:

Diseases produced by Staphylococcus aureus is studied under 2 groups:

A) Infections

B) Intoxications

A) INFECTIONS:

Mechanism of pathogenesis:

1.Cocci gain access to damaged skin, mucosal or tissue site. ↓

2.Colonize by adhering to cells or extracellular matrix

3.Evade the host defense mechanisms and multiply

4.Cause tissue damage

Common Staphylococcal infections are:

1) Skin and soft tissue: Folliculitis, furuncle (boil), carbuncle, styes , abscess, wound infections, impetigo, paronychia and less often cellulitis.
Tags