summary of Bacterial meningitis
Describe the properties, transmission and pathogenesis of
Neisseria meningitidis, Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae
as causative agents of meningitis.
Compare home pulse pressure components collected directly from home
Bacterial meningitis
1. 10 – 15 min 15 Slides Jan 14, 2019
Bacterial
Objective
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2. What’s Asthma?What’s the coronary circulation?
10 – 15 min 15 Slides Jan 14, 2019
Objective
Describe the properties, transmission and pathogenesis of
Neisseria meningitidis, Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae
as causative agents of meningitis.
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3. Bacterial meningitis
Bacterial infections of the meninges are
usually extremely serious illnesses, and
potentially may result in death or brain
damage even if treated.
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4. Betaβ cellsNeisseria meningitidis
Features
- Strict human pathogen.
- Gram negative.
- Kidney-shaped.
- Diplococci.
- Non motile.
- Capsulated.
- Fastidious.
- Intra & extracellular in pus cells.
- Chocolate agar & Thayer-Martin.
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5. Betaβ cellsNeisseria meningitidis
Features
- Polysaccharide Capsule. anti-phagocytic and anti-complementary
- Lipooligosaccharides. endotoxin → fulminant meningococcemia & septic
- Pili. Attachment
- IgA proteases.
- Oxidase +ve & Ferment glucose & maltose.
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11. Betaβ cells
Pathogenesis
- Inhalation of respiratory droplets from carriers.
- Upper respiratory tract then attach via pilli.
- Fimbriae and colonize nasopharynx.
- Enter systemic circulation.
- Carried to meninges & CSF.
- Damage to meninges occur as a result of inflammatory response.
Neisseria meningitidis
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12. Deltaδ cells
Features
- Gram positive.
- Lancet shape.
- Diplococci.
- +90 serotypes.
- Alphaα hemolytic.
- Capsulated.
- Optochin sensitive.
- Sensitive to lysis by bile.
- Blood agar.
Streptococcus pneumoniae
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20. Pathogenesis
- Inhalation of respiratory droplets from carriers.
- Upper respiratory tract then attach via adhesin A.
- Invasion of the bloodstream.
- spread to the meninges causing meningitis.
- Damage to meninges occur as a result of inflammatory response.
Streptococcus pneumoniae
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21. Haemophilus influenzae
Features
- Gram negative.
- Rod-shaped.
- Coccobacilli.
- Non motile.
- Late oxidase positive
.
- Encapsulated strains.
- Chocolate agar.
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22. Features
- Polysaccharide Capsule. anti-phagocytic
- IgA proteases.
- Endotoxin. Invasive
- Pili. attachment
- Outer membrane proteins. colonization
Haemophilus influenzae
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28. - Inhalation of respiratory droplets from carriers.
- Reach upper respiratory tract then attach via Pili.
- Penetrate the epithelium.
- Invade the blood capillaries directly.
- Spread to the meninges causing meningitis.
Haemophilus influenzae
Pathogenesis? N S
29. Haemophilus influenzae Streptococcus pneumoniae Neisseria meningitidis
- Gram negative.
- Kidney-shaped.
- Diplococci.
- Non motile.
- Capsulated.
- Fastidious.
- Chocolate agar
- Gram negative.
- Rod-shaped.
- Coccobacilli.
- Non motile.
- Late oxidase positive
- Encapsulated strains.
- Chocolate agar.
- Gram positive.
- Lancet shape.
- Diplococci.
- Alphaα hemolytic.
- Capsulated.
- Optochin sensitive.
- Blood agar.
Summary? N S H
30. Sources
Advisor >
Dr. Ezz Eldin.
Websites >Medical
Microbiology
Immunology
QuMed >
• Bacterial Neuropathogens. SlideShare
&
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