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Antimic robial sensiti vity Bioche mical tests cultur e Micros copic examin ation Labora tory diagno sis pathoge nicity Bacteri a penicil lin 1- Oxidas e + Ve 2- Utiliz e : Glucos e- maltos e Chocol ate blood agar ( transp arent or grey coloni es incuba Gram – Ve dipioc occi ( intr acellu lar in pus cells ) CSF Pyogeni c meningi tides ( heada che- vomitin g- stiff neck ) Niesser ia meningi tidis

Bacteriology Summary

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Bacteriology Summary

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Page 1: Bacteriology Summary

Antimicrobial

sensitivity

Biochemical tests

cultureMicroscopic

examination

Laboratory

diagnosis

pathogenicity

Bacteria

penicillin1- Oxidase + Ve2- Utilize : Glucose- maltose

Chocolate blood agar ( transparent or grey colonies incubation in CO2

Gram –Ve dipiococci( intracellular in pus cells )

CSFPyogenic meningitides ( headache- vomiting- stiff neck )

Niesseria meningitidis

Resistant to

penicillin

1- Oxidase + Ve2-

1- Modified New York City

Gram –Ve dipiococci

Urethal & cervical exudates

Gonorrhoeae ( sexual transmitte

Niesseria gonorrhoeae

Page 2: Bacteriology Summary

Utilize : glucose only

( MNYC)2- Thayer martin ( transparent or grey colonies )

( intracellular in pus cells )

- urine – eye swab

d) – acute conjunctivitis in infants of mother with Gonorrhoeae

1- Gram Negative cocci

Page 3: Bacteriology Summary

2- Gram Positive cocciAntimicrobial

sensitivity

Biochemical tests

cultureMicroscopic

examination

Laboratory

diagnosis

pathogenicity

Bacteria

1- All staphylo

1-Blood agar ( yellow to

Gram +Ve in

Pus –skin

Pneumonia –

Staphylococc

Page 4: Bacteriology Summary

cocci are catalase + Ve2- coagulase +Ve3- DNAase +Ve4- liquefy gel5- hemolyse blood

cream colonies some strains beta- haemolytic2- macConkey agar (small deep pink due to lactose fermentation )3- Mannitol salt agar agar ( yellow due to Mannitol fermentation )4- nutrient agar ( golden yellow )

cluster ( grape like cluser )

swab - sputum – CSF – blood – Faeces – vomit in food poisoning

impetigo – wound infection – osteomyelitis – food poisoning due to enterotoxins Normal flora in 40% of health people

us aureus

Page 5: Bacteriology Summary

Penicillin &

Erythromycin

1- sensitive to Bacitracin disk2- anti- streptolysin O ( ASO )

1- Blood agar ( small white beta- haemolytic colonies )2-Crystal violet blood agar ( selective for S. pyoggenes )3- macConkey agar ( no growth )

Gram +Ve in chains,pairs – some strains are capsulated

Throat swab – pus swab - blood

Sore throat ( tonsillitis, pharyngitis ) – scarlet fever – otitis media – impetigo – rhrumatic fever – glomerulonephritis - Normal flora in

Streptococcu

s pyogen

es

( Group A )

Page 6: Bacteriology Summary

upper respiratory tract

Penicillin &

Erythromycin

1- Hippurate hydrolysis +Ve by adding ferric chloride give heavy brown precipitate2- CAMP

1- Blood agar ( grey ,mucoid beta- hemolytic colonies )2- kanamycin blood agar ( selective for S. agalactiae )3- MacConkey agar

Gram +Ve in chains,pairs – some strains are capsulated

CSF – ear swab – vaginal swab - blood

Septic abortion – gynecological sepsis – UTI – neonatal septicemia – meningitis – normal flora in femal genital tract

Strepotococc

us agalac

tiae( Group B )

Page 7: Bacteriology Summary

( extracellular protein produced by S. agalactiae enhance haemolysis with S. aureus beta- lysin

Penicillin ,

Erythro

1- Bile solubility test

1- Blood agar ( mucoid alpha-

Gram +Ve elonga

Sputum – exudate

Lobar pneumonia –

Strepotococc

Page 8: Bacteriology Summary

mycin & co-

trimoxazole

(clear turbidity) 2- sensitive to optochin disk

haemolytic2- chocolate agar with CO2

ted diplococcus – short chains capsulated

s- blood - CSF

bronchitis – meningitis – conjunctivitis – normal flora in upper respiratory tract

uspneumoniae

Gram +Ve in chains

Endocarditis- dental caries – bacteraemiaNormal

StrepotococcusViridia

ns

Page 9: Bacteriology Summary

flora in upper respiratory tract

Sensitive to

Ampicillin &

resistant to

Cephalosporin

1- Aesculin hydrolysis +Ve ( Black- brown color )2- litmust Milk decolorization ( reduce

Grow over wide temperature 10-45 C1- Blood agar 2- macConkey agar ( small pink colonies due to lactose fermentation)3- CLED( small yellow colonies due to lactose fermentation)

Gram +Ve in chains,pairs

Site of infection

UTI – biliary tract – wound- ulcers – endocarditis- meningitis – normal flora in vagina & intestinal tract

Strepotococc

usFecalis( Enterococcus )

( Group D )

Page 10: Bacteriology Summary

litmus milk & give pale yellow color)3- growth in 6.5% NaCl & 40% bile

Page 11: Bacteriology Summary

species Haemolysis Sensitivity to

Bacitracin

CAMP Aesculin Hydrolysis

Streptococcus pyogenesGroup A

Beta sensitive negative negative

Strepotococcus Beta resistant positive negative

Page 12: Bacteriology Summary

agalactiaeGroup B

Strepotococcus Fecalis

Group D

Non haemolytic

resistant negative positive

Page 13: Bacteriology Summary

3- Aerobic and facultative anaerobic Gram negative Bacilli

Biochemical tests

cultureMicroscopic

examination

Laboratory

diagnosis

pathogenicity

Bacteria

1- indole :+ Ve2- motility : +Ve3- MR : +Ve4- nitrare : +Ve

IMVC

1- Blood agar ( some strains are haemolytic2- MacConkey : pink colonies due to lactose fermentation3- CLED : yellow colonies due to lactose fermentation4- XLD : yellow color5- DCA : growth inhibited6- EMB : black colonies

Gram –Ve motile rods

Urine – pus – faeces – CSF - blood

UTI – wound infection – meningitis – bacteraemia in neonates - diarrhea

E. coli

Page 14: Bacteriology Summary

++--with metallic shine6- KIA : yellow butt – yellow slant produce Acid & gas

1- citrate : +Ve2- urease: +Ve3- MR: +Ve/-Ve4- Vp : +Ve/-Ve5- nitrate : +Ve

IMVC--++

1- blood agar : large grey white mucoid colonies2- macConkey : mucoid pink colonies due to lactose fermentation3- CLED : yellow colonies due to lactose fermentation6- KIA : yellow butt – yellow slant produce Acid & gas

Gram –Ve non motile capsulated rods

Urine – pus – sputum

Chest infection (bronchopneumonia – abscesses ) - UTI

Klebsiella

pneumonia

Page 15: Bacteriology Summary

1- urease : +Ve2- PPA: +ve3- motility : +Ve4- Citrate : +Ve

1-bloodagar : fishy odour – swarming2- MacConkey & XLD: swarming inhibited due to bile salts3- CLED : swarming inhibited due electrolyte deficient4- KIA : yellow butt – red slant produce gas & H2S

Gram -Ve pleomorphic rods actively motile

Urinr – pus

UTI ( Alkaline ) – abdominal & wound infection

Proteus

mirabilis

1-KSA :a- Pink ( alkaline ) slope & yellow

1-blood culture ( blood Columbia agar - diphasic medium )2- blood agar ( subculture ):grey-

Gram -Ve rods actively motile – non-

1- for enteric fever ( blood- faeces-

1- Enteric fever ( typhoid & paratyphoid )

salmonella

Page 16: Bacteriology Summary

( acid ) butt indicating fermentation of glucose not lactoseb- produce gas except S. typhic-produce H2S except S. paratyphi

white some strains appear mucoid3- XLD(selective media ):pink color with black center due to H2S4- MacConkey & DCA : pale color with black center

sporing except S. typhi

urine )2- for enterocolitis ( faeces – blood )3- for bacteraemia ( blood )

2- enterocolitis3- Bacteraemia

Page 17: Bacteriology Summary

A2- citrate : +Ve except S. paratyphi A3- MR: +Ve

IMVC-+-+

4- Widal test

( O & H antibodie

s )1-KIA : pink

Selective media1-XLD: red-pink colonies

Gram -Ve1-fresh faecal

Bacillary dysentery

Shigella

Page 18: Bacteriology Summary

(alkaline ) slope & yellow( acid ) butt indicating fermentation of glucose not lactose – no H2S production2- MR: +ve

without black center2-MacConkey & DCA: pale color due to non lactose fermentation –S. sonnei produce pink color on prolonged incubation

specimen2-transport medium for delayed faecal specimen

or shigellosis- transmission by faecal oral route

1-Optimum temp. 27C Small Bubo Plague Yersini

Page 19: Bacteriology Summary

Catalase : +ve2- MR: +ve

( culture should be incubated at room temp.)1-blood agar: small shiny non haemolytic colonies after 24- 48hr.2-macConkey :very small translucent pink after 24-48hr. ( non lactose fermentation but it take up red dye of indicator in the medium )

Gram –Ve coccobacillus – capsulated show bipolar staining with methylene blue, Giemsa

aspirates- sputum- blood

( Bubonic – pneumonic – septicaemic Transimission : 1-infected fleas (Xenopsylla ) from rats or domestic animals ( dogs,cats )2- inhaling

a pestis

Page 20: Bacteriology Summary

organisms in airborn droplets

1- oxidase : +Ve2- Citrate : + Ve3- oxidation- fermentation test :Yellow color ( in oxidative opened

1- blood agar: large flat spreading colonies often are haemolytic2-macConkey : pale color due to NLF3- CLED : geen color due to NLF3- KIA : pink-red slope with metallic appearance – pink-red butt

Gram –Ve motile rod some strains are capsulated- obligatory aerobic Produce pigment

Pus – urine- sputum- effusions - blood

Opportunistic hospital acquired infection1-skin infection ( burn, wound,ulcers )2- UTI ( following catherization )

Pseudomonas aeruginosa

Page 21: Bacteriology Summary

tube )a- blue geenb-yellow green

3- Respiratory tract infection 4- ear infection (otitis externa)5- eye infection

1- oxidase : +Ve2-indole : + Ve

Grow best in alkaline pH1- TCBS ( selective media ):sucrose fermenting yellow colonies 2- KIA: red slope and yellow butt

Gram –Ve curved rods motile ( with

Faecal specimen

rice water stool ( enterotoxin activates adenylate cyclase

Vibrio cholera

Page 22: Bacteriology Summary

3- blood agar : often produce beta haemolytic colonies

single flagellum at one end )

within intestine result in secretion of large fluid & electrolytes transmission by faecal oral routes

1-catalase : +Ve2-oxidase : +Ve3-

B rucella is difficult to isolate & it more isolated from blood in acute brucellosis during time of fever1- tryptone soya (tryptic

Small Gram –Ve coccobacilli or short

1-Blood or bone marrow in acute stage2-

Brucellosis or undulant fever ( zoonotic disease )

Brucella

Page 23: Bacteriology Summary

urease : +Ve

soy )diphasic medium :B. abortus requiring CO2 & keep for weeks with subculture every few days2- serum dextrose agar : smooth,mucoid,rough colony3- B. abortus & B. suis produce H2S

rods serum for serology

1-Oxidase:+Ve 2-Nitrate reduction : +Ve

Grow best moist CO2 & media contain haemin & NAD ( factor X ) or NADP ( factor V )1-chocolate agar2- satellitism test : S.

Small Gram –Ve coccobacillus or short rod

CSF- nasopharyngeal specimens – pus –

1-pyogenic (purulent ) meningitis in young children below 5 years old

Haemophilus influen

zae

Page 24: Bacteriology Summary

aureus in blood agar produce factor V & haemin released by haemolysin enhance growth of H. influenza

blood ( specimens must be cultured as soon as possible & not refrigerated )

2- pneumonia (adult )3- acute epiglottitis ( fatal airway obstruction )4- cellulitis

Oxidase : +Ve

Strict aerobic ( specimens must be cultured as soon as possible )1- Charcoal cephalexin blood agar ( selective &

Small capsulated Gram –Ve cocobacillus

Nasopharyngeal secretion collecte

Whooping cough ( infection of mucosa of upper respiratory

Bordetella

pertussis

Page 25: Bacteriology Summary

enrichment media ) : incubated for 2-6 days in CO2 moist aerobically produce small mercury like mucoid colonies

( singly or in chains )

d by aspiration

tract )

1- oxidase : +Ve2- catalase : +Ve3- Na hippurate hydrolysis : +Ve

Strictly microaerophilic reduired (10% CO2 ) – thermophilic ( 36 – 43 c )1- Blood agar : non haemolytic droplet like colonies2- Butzler virion medium : selective media

Spirally curved motile G-Ve , with faecal smear (1% basic fuchsin)Appear linked to wings of gulls or

Diarrheal feces contain blood ,pus, mucus

Enteritis – watery diarrhea or dysentery ( main source are unpasteurized milk – fecal oral route )

campylobacte

r

Page 26: Bacteriology Summary

"S" or comma shape

1- oxidase : +Ve2- catalase : +Ve3- urease : +Ve

Microaerophilic required CO2 ( grow slowly forming grey translucent colonies within 3-7 days1- blood agar : slightly beta – haemolytic

Small spiral or S shape G-Ve

Gastric biopsy – stool - serum for serology

Chronic gastritis lead to ulceration & may cause gastric carcinoma

Helicobacter pylori

4- Anaerobic Gram Negative Bacteria

Page 27: Bacteriology Summary

1- They ferment wide ranges of carbohydrates ( glucose – maltose – lactose )2- Aesculin hydrolysis : +Ve3- can grow in 20 % Bile tolerant

Strict anaerobic they fastidious they require media containing blood & menadione ( vit. K ) 1- blood agar ; grey , non haemolytic colonies

G-Ve rods pleomorophic

Pus – exudates- infection tissue - blood

Abdominal infection ( particularly following surgery ) – peritonitis – gynaecological infections ( puerperal sepsis )- lung , cerebral abscesses – soft tissue infections

Bacteroides

fragilis

Page 28: Bacteriology Summary

test

5- Anaerobic Gram positive spore forming bacilli Gas

gangrene Clostridium

Page 29: Bacteriology Summary

( myconecrosis ) – food poisoning

perfringens

Tetanus ( lock-jaw ) , fatal disease caused by neurotoxin

Clostridium tetani

Fatal food poisoning cause paralysis ( botulism )

Clostridium

botulinum

Antibiotic Clostri

Page 30: Bacteriology Summary

associated diarrhea ( pseudomembranous colitis )

dium difficile

Page 31: Bacteriology Summary

6-Facultative anaerobic Gram positive spore forming bacilli

Anthrax ( cutaneous – pulmonary – meningoencephalitis ) by herbivore as sheep, cattle, goats

Bacillus

anthracis

Food poisoning from

Bacillus

cereus

Page 32: Bacteriology Summary

infected rice & other cereals

7-Facultative anaerobic Gram positive non spore forming bacilli

Diphtheria ( nasal , nasopharyngeal , tonsillar diphtheria ) in young children – odema of neck – grey

Corynebacteri

um diphtheriae

Page 33: Bacteriology Summary

yellow membrane , it can block the passage of air & cause deathMeningitis & septicemia mainly in ( neonate , pregnant women , elderly persons

Listeria monocytogen

es

Page 34: Bacteriology Summary

8- Spirochetes

Sexual transmitted disease cause 1- sexual acquired Syphilis2-congenital acquired Syphilis

Treponema

pallidium

Leptospirosis ( Flu- like illness ) by

Leptospira

interro

Page 35: Bacteriology Summary

infected animal urine as dogs

gans