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GI Tract Diseases PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Digestive System, which is titled "GI Tract Diseases", to know about the microbial diseases of the digestive system.

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Published on : Jul 10, 2021 | Views : 1970 | Downloads : 2

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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases Chapter 22: Microbial Diseases of the Digestive system (rev. 10/08) Introduction: What does “gastroenteritis” mean? Most of the diseases in this chapter have to do with some form of gastroenteritis. (infection/inflammation of gastro-intestinal tract; Most common symptom is diarrhea) Another definition: Food poisoning in the strictest sense refers only to those diseases caused by pre-formed toxins, such as S. aureus enterotoxin or C. botulinum neurotoxin. FBI, food borne illness; and intoxication or often the “food poisoning” is actually an infection.
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases Most of these microbes (or other parasites) are transmitted by oral/fecal route. Two other terms we also have discussed in lab: Coliform: Refers to lactose positive organisms transmitted by oral/fecal route. Used as indicators of fecal contamination. (E.coli, K. pneumoniae) Noncoliform: Lactose negative organisms, including potential pathogens such as Salmonella and Shigella.
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Fig. 22.1
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases I. Major bacterial infections A. Shigella species: 1.Caused by: Gram negative noncoliform rod (lactose negative) fermentative bacteria, no H2S or urease; nonmotile, closely related to E. coli (DNA and RNA) 2.Type of infection: Causes bacillary dysentery; abdominal cramps, watery and bloody stool. Diarrhea and vomiting. Affects the large intestine. Infects the cells lining the colon. Releases exotoxin, Shiga toxin, causing fever, inflammation, lesions that cause bleeding and heavy mucus secretions. Remember: this is a Gram negative bacterial infection; therefore endotoxin is also a factor causing disease. 3. Transmission: Oral/fecal. Spread quickly in crowded conditions in day care or schools. Can be spread in contaminated food or water. 4 F’s (Food, Fomites, Flies,Fingers)
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 4. Special characteristics: (also fits into the type of disease) Very small infectious dose required. (as few as 10 cells?) 5. Treatment/prevention: Treat with broad spectrum antibiotic and rehydration. Prevention: by proper sanitation and good hygiene. No effective vaccine. Note: All diseases causing diarrhea will be treated with rehydration therapy if diarrhea/dysentery has been severe enough to result in significant dehydration.
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Fig. 22.11, Shigella infection
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases B. Typhoid fever 1. Caused by Salmonella typhi (enterica) gram neg. rod, H2S producer. Noncoliform 2. Disease is caused by invasive infection from small intestine into blood stream. Bacteria multiply in phagocytes, resulting in septicemia. Causes both abdominal symptoms, fever, and other organ tissue damage. Both exotoxin as well as endotoxin. 3. Transmitted by contaminated water or food. Asymptomatic carriers (like the proverbial typhoid Mary) are a problem. 4. Treated by broad spectrum antibiotic and prevented by proper sanitation, clean water supply. Vaccine is not all that effective. 5. Historically, this disease was a killer. It is still a problem whenever the water supply is threatened with contamination.
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Fig. 10 22.
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases C. Salmonella species (other than S. typhi) 1. Gram neg rod, H2S producer, noncoliform. Identified by biochemical characteristics plus serotyping. (Now there is also a special surveillance system, coordinated by CDC for keeping track of strains causing outbreaks.) 2. Cause gastroenteritis - often called “food poisoning” but is actually an infection. The small intestine is usually the target for Salmonella infections. These infections need a large number of organisms to cause disease (large infectious dose – thousands of cells). Also have variety of exotoxins, depending on the species and again, endotoxin. Cause abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, fever. 3. Transmission: Fecal/oral: improper sanitation, contaminated food. 4. Treatment: Usually not treated with antibiotics. These organisms are examples of selection of drug resistant bacteria from non-medical use. 4. Prevented by proper sanitation, food handling. Treated as above. 5. Thanksgiving and Christmas time outbreaks; improper handling of turkey (thawing, improper cooking temperatures, stuffing the bird – 165 F , 15 seconds, use a meat thermometer)
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases D.Vibrio cholera 1.Caused by Gram negative curved rod. Although it resembles enteric bacteria, it is oxidase positive. Many vibrios need high salt concentration for growth. However, V.cholerae can grow in fresh or salt water. They can survey in the salt water bays and marshes and thus can be acquired by improper cooking of shellfish – seafood) 2. Causes disease by release of enterotoxin (this refers to an exotoxin that is released by bacteria and affects the enteric system). The toxin, choleragen, disrupts the function of the small intestine by damaging the epithelial layers. This results in an imbalance in the electrolytes. This results in loss of fluid:tremendous. In fact, stool is so watery it is termed “rice water” stool - Leads to dehydration and shock.
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 3. Transmitted by contaminated water, foods usually contaminated by the water. Reservoir in humans, shellfish, fish. 4. Treatment: Electrolyte and fluid replacement plus antibiotics such as tetracycline. Oral rehydration therapy is given as much as possible. 5. Prevention: Vaccine is really inadequate and our country no longer requires it. Proper hygiene is the best prevention. Proper sanitation, clean water supply plus education for proper cooking, treatment of contaminated water.
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Fig. 22.13, Vibrio cholera
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases Escherichia coli: Caused by: Gram negative coliform; most strains are motile. Common as normal flora, but some strains cause disease (toxigenic strains). Types of infection: Can vary, depending on the presence and type of exotoxins. Some strains cause mild diarrhea and nausea (traveler’s disease) to more serious diarrhea. Shiga-like toxins can result in hemorrhagic and invasive types of disease. Can cause HUS (hemolytic uremic syndrome) and E. coli is the leading cause of urinary tract infections. Remember that this is also Gram negative, hence endotoxin. (0157:H7) Enterohemorrhagic Treatment: rehydration for less severe disease. Controversial antibiotic treatment in other cases. Transmission and prevention same as above. Ground beef 155F for 15 seconds to prevent E.coli infections Regular cuts of beef 145 F for 15 seconds
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases Other cooking temps. Rare roasts of beef 140 F for 2 hours and one minute. Ground turkey 165F for 15 seconds Ground pork 155 F for 15 seconds (from commercial sources) Wild game (pork and bear, etc) Minimum of 165 F.
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases II. Additional bacterial infections: 1.Streptococcus mutans: Major contributor to dental plaque, resulting in gum disease as well as dental caries. Organism has heavy glycocalyx – can call this capsule or slime layer (pg. 690) 2. Helicobacter pylori: A curved rod which has special requirements for reduced oxygen. Also can tolerate the acid conditions of the stomach, resulting in gastritis and is cause of peptic ulcer (ulcer of the stomach.) (pg. 695)
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 3. Clostridium difficile: an anaerobic rod. Normal flora but can be opportunist. Causes antibiotic-associated enterocolitis: affecting large intestine. Results from depletion of normal flora and selection for resistant C. difficile. Causes something called pseudomembranous colitis. Toxins produce pseudomembranes made up of fibrin and cells.
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Fig. 22.14 Antibiotic associated colitis, C. difficile, note (c), pseudomembranes
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases III. Food poisoning: Remember: some of the diseases we call food poisoning are really infections. Food poisoning really refers to the pre-formed toxins ingested. These have been secreted by the bacteria growing in the infected-contaminated food. Although the text mentions C.perfrigens (gravies and thick stews not properly cooled and reheated in leftovers and B. cereus, (rice dishes left too long in the danger zone) We will focus on FBI caused by S.aureus and C. botulinum. Staph like such foods as those with mayonnaise or cream pies, etc. The toxin usually causes gastroenteritis (vomiting, diarrhea) within 4 to 8 hours or less. This is much quicker than symptoms caused by infection by Salmonella, the other most common cause of gastroenteritis, or E. coli. (since they are infections, 1 to 2 days for onset of symptoms)
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases We’ll talk more about the toxin of C. botulism later: Again, this is common soil organism that may not be killed - improper cooking temperature, home canning. Preformed toxin is potent neurotoxin - causes disease of paralysis: neurological symptoms. (just a taste of contaminated food can be fatal)
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases IV. Viral diseases: 1. Mumps: disease of the salivary glands; parotid glands. Effective vaccine. (See text for more details.) 2.Viral gastroenteritis: Rotavirus and Norwalk virus. So-called “24 hour bug.”
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Fig. 22.7
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Fig. 22.18, Rotavirus, spoke wheeled shape, very common cause of viral diarrhea
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases V. Protozoan and Helminth Diseases A. Protozoan Diseases 1. Amebiasis a. Caused by Entamoeba histolytica: amoeba: Sarcodina:has two forms: trophozoite andcyst b. Transmitted by ingesting cysts from contaminated water or food c. Type of disease: Causes dysentery, abdominal pain, fever, and diarrhea. Trophozoites attach to walls of large intestine. In some cases can also invade other tissues, especially the liver and lungs. (Travels to these sites by way of peritoneum and diaphragm.)
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases d. Diagnosed by presence of cysts in feces. Some serological tests also available. e. Treated with drugs such as iodoquinol and metronidazole. f. Prevented by proper sanitation, safe drinking water, adequate cooking of food.
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Fig. 22.22 Entamoeba histolytica life cycle
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 2. Giardiasis: a. Caused by Giardia lamblia, a flagellated protozoan. (Remember that the amoebas and Giardia have cyst and trophozoite forms in life cycle) b. Infects the small intestine. Causes diarrhea, abdominal pain, flatulence, and muscular weakness. c. Transmitted by oral/fecal route. By contaminated food or water, by fomites, close contact. Wide host range will contaminate streams and rivers. Sometimes called “hikers disease.” Common in US in day care centers. Again, cysts are ingested, excysted, trophozoites formed. d. Treated with metronidazole. Prevention: same
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Fig. 22.21, Giardia - flagellate
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases B. Helminths: See generalized life cycles on pg. 718 1. Pin worm: a. Caused by Enterobius vermicularis, a round worm. (Nematode) b. Common childhood infestation – “a family affair” Causes itching and irritation. (itchy butt) c. Spread by eggs (ova). Female lays eggs outside the anus. Itching results in scratching: eggs deposited anywhere hands touch. Ova are ingested; develop into adult male and female worms in intestines. d. Treated with anti-helminthic drugs. Caused by close contact, poor hygiene. Notserious by difficult to eliminate.
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 2. Trichinosis: a. Caused by Trichinella spiralis, a roundworm. b. Transmission first: transmitted by eating meat infected with encysted larval forms. Takes two hosts: Humans are usually infected by eating pork (or bear meat) that has encysted larval forms in muscle tissue. When cyst was eaten, it develops into larvae and adults. c. Type of infection: The adults produce live larvae that migrate in blood to organs and become encapsulated. Damage depends on the tissue affected. d. Prevented by eating non-infected meat, and by proper cooking of meat.
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 3. Hookworm a. Necator americanus: another round worm. b. Human is the host. Causes damage to the walls of the intestines, where adult worms hook on and feed on blood supply. Can cause anemia. Severe intestinal distress. c. Transmitted by live larvae in soil: Life cycle: Ova are transmitted through feces. Ova will develop into larvae in the damp warm soil. The larvae will burrow into skin ofhuman (usually skin between toes, if barefoot), migrate through the circulatory system, eventually coming back to intestines. d. Can be prevented by proper sanitation and protective clothing.
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Fig. 22.27
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases 4. Tapeworm: Have both beef and pork tapeworms. a. Beef: Taenia saginata Pork: taenia solium. b. Transmitted by eating encysted form (called cysticercus) in improperly cooked meat. Again, need two hosts: the beef or pigs eat the cysts deposited by from feces of humans. Cysts develop into larvae which encyst in muscle tissue. Humans eat infected meat: cysts develop into larvae and adults. Ova deposited in feces, thus a cylce. c. Cause disease by draining nutrients; can cause intestinal blockage if in large numbers. In case of pork tapeworm, humans can also be infected by ova: causes cystercercus in human tissues. Reminder: Chapter 5, pg 143
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Fig. 22.26
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Chapter 22, GI Tract Diseases VI. Liver Infections: Look at table on pg. 7727, Taxonomy, Handout on Liver viruses, Hepatitis A,B, C, D Know for test