Chapter 24: Digestive System Infections PDF
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Hunter College CUNY
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Summary
This document provides an overview of digestive system infections. It details various types of pathogens, symptoms, and treatments. It covers topics like oral diseases, intoxications, and different strains of E. coli.
Full Transcript
Chapter 24 : Digestive System Infections oral cavity normal microbiota small/large intestines ↳...
Chapter 24 : Digestive System Infections oral cavity normal microbiota small/large intestines ↳ very few in stomach (PH1-2) Oral Diseases oral thrush : Condida albicans · most common in infants/immunocompromised · white patches/pseudomembranes in mouth · treated topically/systemically - symptoms appear quickly intoxication : ingest pre-formed toxin infection : infected with pathogen amay produce toxins intoxication : Staphylococcal Food Poisoning S. aureus : can grow on food ! it can produce enterotoxins & digestive tract enterotoxins resistant to low pH · heat-resistant (with stand 100 ) % S. arrees > - undercooked raw foods common · inhabitant of skin > - transferred to food by food handler Symptoms : 1-6 hours nausea , cramping diarrhea,vomiting , usually resolve 24-y8 hrs - Typhoid Fever Salmonella tyhii : · severe salmonellosis -> Salmonella gastroenteritis Transmission fecal-oral route symptoms high fever, body : aches , nausea , lethargy (1) penetrates the intestinal mocosa 2) liver/gall bladder · olceration/ perforation of intestines -untreated mortalityv101. ~ 5 % of infected > - asymptomatic carriers ↳ bacteria in gall bladder E. collInfections pathogenic strains ↳ transmission : fecal-oral route I most common pathogenic strains 1. Enterotoxigenic E Coli. = ETEC traveller's diarrhea mild , self-limiting. Entero invasive E Coli 2. = EIEC - invades intestinal epithelium some what more serious than ETEC -usually self-limiting 3. Enteropathogenic E Coli = EPEC. - can cause potentially fatal diarrhea (esp. in infants) symptoms mild-life : threatening severe denydration E coli. 0157 : #7 13 4 E coli. Enterohemorrhagic. = EHEC can curse epidemics produces variety of toxins, including verotoxin · mild-life threatening bloody diarned ↳ hemorrhagic colitis/ severe bleeding complication : HVS = hemolyticoremic syndrome damages KBCs build up , in Kidneys > Kidney failure - Cholera-Vibrio cholerae fecal loval route > associated poor sanitation after natural disasters - large infections dose-> V Cholerae. sensitive to stomach acid enters intestines > - attaches to epithelial cells > - cholera toxin Cholera toxin causes watery diarned can lose up I liter of fluid every to -> up to 5 gallons) day "rice water" stools · severe dehydration/electrolyte imbalances treatments : fluids/electrolytes ; sometimes use antibiotics Heliobacter pylosi · peptic ulcers associated with stomach cancer colonizes epithelial cells in stomach NAze creates a region of higher ↳ produces a crease pH in stomach-> allows bacteria to grow urea creaseNATO I · · H pylori damages mucous-producing. cells acid stomach lining acted upon by inflammation (gastritis) + ulcers symptoms : narsea , lack of appetites burping , bleeding ulcers > - dark stool Diagnosis:breathtta I CO2 I detect Treatment : acid reducers t antibiotics CDI - clostridium difficile · Grt bacillus > - spore former · part of normal microbiota ~ 5 % adults 10 % ; infants CDI-usually result of antibiotic (Clindamycin) & therapy -> broad spectrum superinfection - C difficile grows > produces toxins. - 2 Main toxins () causes diarnea/ fluid loss 2) mucosal injury I cell death ↳ severe inflammation - > colitis pseudomembranes ~ 3% patients > toxic Megacular - ↳ have to remove colon may Treatments antibiotics 1) Metronidazole 2) vancomycin · tapering pulsing 3) dificid FNT = Fecal Matter Transfer 95 %. cure rate Hepat it is · liver inflammation · 5 hepatitis viruses · not related except for cassing hepatitis Itep At Hep -- ingestion Hep B , Hep) , Hepp > - parental route blood/bodily fluids (Jex , IV drug user) · 1. Viremia - Spleen , kidneys , liver. virus 2 infect hepatocytes 3. Symptoms : malaise , anorexia , yellowing skin/ eyes jaundice HepA + HepE (mildilness) · transmission : fecal-oval route · close personal contact · eating raw shellfish ↳ contaminated seawater HepB + Hep( > - Parental route chronic carrier ↓ chronic liver disease/cirrhosis/ failure HCL hepatocellular = carcinoma (liver cancer) one of main reasons for liver transplants treatments available > - Heps Protozoan Infections ofthe Digestive Tract Giardiasis Giardia lamblia G. intestinalis common in US · · transmission : Giardia cysts (H20) b resistant to chlorination > filter IzO to remove cysts swallow cyst-passes through stomach-> enters intestines b trophozate form ↓ attaches via adhesive disks b block nutrient absorption symptoms : asymptomatic > GIt symptom - ↳ stays in GIT resolves 2-6 weeks usually become chronic carriers you can Helminthic Infections of the Digestive Tract Trichinosis Tricnivella ork, bear, , spirals Transmission - > consume meat containing trichivella cysts ↳ in muscle I Swallow cyst -> enters stomach. worm emerges 2 When exposed to stomach acid. Matures 3 in large intestine 4. Migrate into muscle > - where forms cysts Symptoms- > often asymptomatic · can include abdominal symptoms (navea diarrhea , sometimes > severe symptoms depending on cyst location - rarely fatal Treatment- > must begin early since cysts are resistant