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Staphylococcus PowerPoint Presentation

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This medical is about staphylococcus, a genus of bacteria that includes several species of spherical, Gram-positive bacteria. These bacteria are commonly found on the skin and in the nose of humans and animals, and they can also be found in the environment. While many species of Staphylococcus are harmless and may even be beneficial, some species can cause infections, particularly when they enter the body through a cut or wound.

Staphylococcus aureus is one of the most well-known species of Staphylococcus and is responsible for a wide range of infections in humans, including skin infections, pneumonia, and sepsis. Other species, such as Staphylococcus epidermidis, are common residents of the skin and mucous membranes and typically do not cause disease in healthy individuals. However, they can cause infections in people with weakened immune systems or who have indwelling medical devices, such as catheters or artificial joints.

Staphylococcus bacteria are known for their ability to develop resistance to antibiotics, which can make infections more difficult to treat. Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is a strain of S. aureus that is resistant to many antibiotics and can cause serious infections that are difficult to treat. Preventative measures, such as proper hand hygiene, wound care, and appropriate use of antibiotics, can help reduce the spread of Staphylococcus infections.

Tags : Staphylococcus, bacteria, skin infections, pneumonia, sepsis, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Infectious Disease, Infectious Disease

Published on : Jun 01, 2023 | Views : 965 | Downloads : 1

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Slide 1-

STAPHYLOCOCCUS
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Staphylococci are gram positive cocci, Occur in grape like clusters, In Greek; staphyle - Bunch of grapes Kokkus - Berry
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CLASSIFICATION: A) Based on coagulase production: 1. Coagulase positive: Eg- S. aureus 2. Coagulase negative: Eg- S. epidermidis S. saprophyticus B) Based on pathogenicity: 1. Common pathogen: Eg- S. aureus 2. Opportunistic pathogens: Eg- S. epidermidis S. saprophyticus 3. Non pathogen: Eg- S. homonis
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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.
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CULTURE: Media used :- i) Non selective media: Nutrient agar, Blood agar, MacConkey’s agar. ii) Selective media: Salt-milk agar, Ludlam’s medium
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Cultural Characteristics: i) On nutrient agar- The colonies are large, circular, convex, smooth, shiny, opaque and easily emulsifiable. Most strains produce golden yellow pigments.
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ii) On MacConkey’s agar- The colonies are small & pink in colour. iii) On blood agar- Most strains produce β- haemolytic colonies.
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Biochemical reactions: 1) Catalase test- Positive.
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2) Coagulase test- i) Slide coagulase test- Positive. ii) Tube coagulase test- Positive. SLIDE COAGULASE TEST TUBE COAGULASE TEST
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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.
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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
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Virulence factors: These include A) Cell associated factors B) Extracellular factors
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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)
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Structure of Staphylococcal cell wall
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B) EXTRACELLULAR FACTORS a) Enzymes b) Toxins
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a) Enzymes: 1. Free coagulase 2. Catalase 3. Lipase 4. Hyaluronidase 5. DNAase 6. Thermonuclease 7. Staphylokinase (Fibrinolysin) 8. Phosphatase
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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)
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Disease: Diseases produced by Staphylococcus aureus is studied under 2 groups: A) Infections B) Intoxications
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A) INFECTIONS: Mechanism of pathogenesis: Cocci gain access to damaged skin, mucosal or tissue site Colonize by adhering to cells or extracellular matrix Evade the host defense mechanisms and multiply Cause tissue damage
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Common Staphylococcal infections are: 1) Skin and soft tissue: Folliculitis, furuncle (boil), carbuncle, styes, abscess, wound infections, impetigo, paronychia and less often cellulitis. Folliculitis
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Furuncle (boil) Carbuncle
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Styes Abscess
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Impetigo Paronychia Cellulitis Wound infection
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2) Musculoskeletal: Osteomyelitis, arthritis, bursitis, pyomyositis. osteomyelitis 3) Respiratory: Tonsillitis, pharyngitis, sinusitis, otitis, bronchopneumonia, lung abscess, empyema, rarely pneumonia.
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4) Central nervous system: Abscess, meningitis, intracranial thrombophlebitis. 5) Endovascular: Bacteremia, septicemia, pyemia, endocarditis. Endocarditis 6) Urinary: Urinary tract infection.
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B) INTOXICATIOINS: The disease is caused by the bacterial exotoxins, which are produced either in the infected host or preformed in vitro. There are 3 types- Food poisoning Toxic shock syndrome Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome
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1) Food poisoning: Enterotoxin is responsible for manifestations of staphylococcal food poisoning. Eight types of enterotoxin are currently known, named A, B, C1-3, D, E, and H. It usually occurs when preformed toxin is ingested with contaminated food. The toxin acts directly on the autonomic nervous system to cause the illness, rather than gut mucosa.
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The common food items responsible are - milk and milk products, meat, fish and ice cream. Source of infection- food handler who is a carrier. Incubation period- 2 to 6 hours. Clinical symptoms- nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. The illness is usually self limited, with recovery in a day or so.
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2) Staphylococcal Toxic shock syndrome (STSS): STSS is associated with infection of mucosal or sequestered sites by TSST( formerly known as enterotoxin type F) producing S.aureus. It is fatal multisystem disease presenting with fever, hypotension, myalgia, vomiting, diarrhoea, mucosal hyperemia and erythematous rash which desquamates subsequently.
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2 types of STSS known: i) Menstrual associated STSS: Here colonization of S.aureus occurs in the vagina of menstruating woman who uses highly absorbent vaginal tampons. ii) Non menstrual associated STSS: Here colonization of S.aureus occurs in other sites like surgical wound.
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3) Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome (SSSS): Exfoliative toxin produced by S.aureus is responsible for this. It is a skin disease in which outer layer of epidermis gets separated from the underlying tissues.
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Types of SSSS: Severe form Milder form In new born - Ritter’s disease - Pemphigus neonatorum In older patients - Toxic epidermal - Bullous necrolysis impetigo
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Toxic epidermal necrolysis Ritter’s disease Bullous impetigo Pemphigus neonatorum
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LAB DIAGNOSIS: Specimens collected: Depends on the type of infection. Suppurative lesion- Pus, Respiratory infection- Sputum, Bacteremia & septicemia- Blood, Food poisoning- Feces, vomit & the remains of suspected food, For the detection of carriers- Nasal swab.
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I) Direct microscopy: Direct microscopy with Gram stained smear is useful in case of pus, where cocci in clusters are seen. This is of no value for specimen like sputum where mixed flora are normally present. Methods of examination:
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c) Gram staining: Smears are examined from the culture plate and reveals Gram positive cocci(1μm in diameter) arranged in grape like clusters. II) Culture: a) Media used: b) Cultural Characteristics:
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d) Biochemical reactions: III) Antibiotic sensitivity tests done as a guide to treatment. IV) Bacteriophage typing is done for epidemiological purposes. V) Serological tests are not useful.
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TREATMENT: Drug resistance is common. Benzyl penicillin is the most effective antibiotic, if the strain is sensitive. Cloxacillin or Methicillin is used against beta-lactamase producing strains. Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains have become common. Vancomycin is used in treatment of infections with MRSA strains.
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EPIDEMIOLOGY: Staphylococci are primary parasites of human beings and animals. Hospital infections caused by staphylococci deserve special attention because of their frequency & they are caused by strains resistant to various antibiotics. Staphylococci are the common cause of postoperative wound infection and other hospital cross infections.
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PREVENTION: Isolation & treatment of MRSA patients. Detection of carriers among hospital staff, their isolation & treatment. Avoid indiscriminate usage of antibiotics.
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Coagulase Negative Staphylococci( CoNS ): Two species of coagulase negative Staphylococci can cause human infections- 1. Staphylococcus epidermidis 2. Staphylococcus saprophyticus
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S. Epidermidis: It is a common cause of stitch abscesses. It has predilection for growth on implanted foreign bodies such as artificial valves, shunts, intravascular catheters and prosthetic appliances leading to bacteraemia. In persons with structural abnormalities of urinary tract, it can cause cystitis. Endocarditis may be caused, particularly in drug addicts.
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S.saprophyticus: It causes urinary tract infections, mostly in sexually active young women. The infection is symptomatic and may involve the upper urinary tract also. Men are infected much less often. It is one of the few frequently isolated CoNS that is resistant to Novobiocin.
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Distinguishing features of the major species of staphylococcus
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Novobiocin sensitivity test
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