Other Enterobacteriaceae

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    Other Enterobacteriaceae

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    Tribe Genus

    I Escherichiae Escherichia,Shigella

    II Edwardsielleae Edwardsiella

    III Salmonelleae Salmonella

    IV Citrobactereae Citrobacter

    V Klebsiellaea Klebsiella,

    Enterobacter, Serratia

    VIProteeae Proteus, Morganella,Providencia

    VII Yersineae Yersinia

    VIII Erwineae Erwina

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    Tribe Proteeae

    Proteus, Providencia and Morganellaspp.

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    Morphology

    GNR

    Size- 1-3 m X 0.6 m

    Actively motile by peritrichous flagella

    Note:

    Hauch Motile (Flagellar antigen)

    Ohne Hauch Nonmotile (onlysomatic antigen)

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    Virulencefactors

    Production of urease

    Siderophores are essential for bacteria to acquireiron

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    EPIDEMIOLOGY

    Habitat

    Found in the faeces of animals and humans as wellas in associated materials such as decomposingmeat and sewage

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    HUMAN INFECTIONS

    Urinary tract infection

    This bacterium has the ability to produce highlevels of urease, which hydrolyzes urea toammonia and thus makes the urine morealkaline.

    If left untreated, the increased alkalinity can leadto the formation of crystals of struvite, calciumcarbonate, and/or apatite.

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    LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Nutrient, blood and MacConkeys agar

    Fishy or seminal odour

    Test P. mirabilis P. vulgaris Morganellamorganii

    Providenciarettgeri

    Providenciaspp.

    Indole - + + + +

    Citrate + - - + +

    Urease + + + + -

    Ornithinedecarboxylase

    + - + - -

    H2S + + - - -

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    Proteus spp. exhibits Swarming

    Swarming inhibted by

    Increase conc of agar(6%)Add chloral hydrateSodium azideBoric acidBile salt

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    RESISTANCE TO ANTIMICROBIALS

    Proteus bacilli are usually resistant to commonly usedantibiotics, butP. mirabilis is generally very susceptible to

    antibiotics

    Most isolates of Proteeae are susceptible toaminoglycosides

    Proteeae are usually intrinsically resistant to the

    polymyxins and nitrofurantoins Resistance to trimethoprim and fluoroquinolones are

    increasing

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    ENTEROBACTER SPECIES

    Enterobacter spp. differ from Klebsiella spp. in

    being motile There are 15 species in the genus:

    E. cloacae,

    E. aerogenes,

    E. agglomerans (nowPantoea agglomerans)

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    ENTEROBACTER SPECIES

    They ferment glucose with production of acid

    and gas and are Methyl red negative andVoges-Proskauerpositive.

    Enterobacter (Pantoea) agglomerans andE.

    sakazakii produce a yellow diffusible pigmentat20 Con agar

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    PATHOGENICITY

    Enterobacter spp. are importantnosocomial

    and opportunistic pathogens.

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    EPIDEMIOLOGY

    Normal Habitat

    Enterobacter spp. are found in soil and water butE. cloacaeandE. aerogenes can be a minoritycomponent of the intestinal flora of human andother animals

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    ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY

    Resistant to cephradine, cefuroxime and

    amoxycillin, but most isolates remain sensitiveto cefotaxime, ceftazidime, cefpirome,imipenem, gentamicin and ciprofloxacin

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    SERRATIA SPECIES

    The red pigment produced byS. marcescens is

    water insoluble,and is called prodigiosin Responsible for the appearance of blood onfoodstuffs throughout history

    Its presence in sputum has also led to a

    misdiagnosis of bronchiectasis or even bronchialcarcinoma

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    Biochemical reactions

    Serratia spp. are indole negative, produce

    lecithinase and lipase and are more likely to begelatinase and DNAase positive

    Voges-Proskauer positive

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    Species

    S. marcescens,S. liquefaciens and S. rubidaea

    are most often associated with human infection

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    DESCRIPTION

    Straight rods

    Motile by means of peritrichous flagella Fishy-urinary odour

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    PATHOGENICITY

    Class 3 fimbriae - virulence determinants

    Ability to survive in disinfectant solution, togrow at relatively low temperatures and toadhere to plastics can provide a reservoir forinfection

    Pore-forming haemolysin, allows the bacteriumto acquire haemoglobin and haem using anextracellular scavenger protein

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    EPIDEMIOLOGY AND INFECTIONS

    Normal Habitat

    S

    erratia spp. are widely distributed in theenvironment and can be found in the rodent gutand occasionally in the human intestinal tract.

    Colonize the premature neonates intestinal tract -red diaper syndrome

    Serratia spp. are nosocomial and opportunisticpathogens

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    CLINICAL FEATURES

    Serratia spp. can cause urinary tract infection,

    pneumonia, meningitis (rarely),endophthalmitis, bacteraemia and woundinfections

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    Antimicrobial Susceptibility

    As forEnterobacter spp.,Serratia spp. are

    generally resistantto cefuroxime, cephradineand amoxycillin but sensitive to ceftazidime,

    imipenem, cefpirome and ciprofloxacin

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    THANKS