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Staphylococci and Micrococci - KSU...1. Gram positive cocci 2. Characteristically in tetrads • Colony morphology 1. Micrococcus luteus= yellow pigment 2. Micrococcus roseus= pink

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  • Micrococci

    • Micrococcus genus

    • Gram positive cocci

    • Related diseases: – Pulmonary infections

    – recurrent bacteremia

    – septic shock

    – septic arthritis

    – Endocarditis

    – Meningitis

    – pneumonia

  • Steps in laboratory diagnosis of bacterial infection

    Specimen processing

    • Macroscopic examination

    • Gram stain observation

    • Inoculation of media

    Culture

    • Pure culture of the suspected pathogen

    Biochemical tests

    • Perform tests necessary to identify suspected pathogen

    Antibacterial susceptibility

    tests

    • Examine the related antibacterial drugs

    Report

    • Report findings to clinician

  • Identification of Micrococci:

    • Gram Stain 1. Gram positive cocci

    2. Characteristically in tetrads

    • Colony morphology 1. Micrococcus luteus= yellow pigment

    2. Micrococcus roseus= pink pigment

    • Biochemical tests 1. Catalase positive

    2. Oxidase positive

    • Susceptibility tests 1. Bacitracin sensitive

  • Introduction

    • Staphylococcus genus

    • Groups:

    A. Coagulase-positive

    B. Coagulase-negative

  • The structure

    • Gram positive cocci

    • Cell division occurs in different planes

  • The physiology

    • Salt-tolerant:

    • Tolerate to desiccation:

    • A major human pathogen

    – 60% intermittently colonised

    – 20% persistent

    – 20% Never

  • A. Staphylococcus aureus

    • Reservoir –

    • Carriage sites –

    • Colonizers

    – MRSA

    – MSSA

  • Modes of transmission

    • Endogenous

    • Exogenous

    • Sources of infection

  • Factors predisposing to S. aureus infections

    Host factors Pathogen factors

  • Virulence factors and pathogenesis

  • The diseases and the clinical presentation

    Pyogenic infections Toxin-mediated infections

  • Pyogenic infections

    A. Skin lesions

    B. Deep abscesses

    C. Systemic infections – With obvious focus

    – No obvious focus

    – Assoc. with predisposing factors

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  • Toxin-mediated infections

    A. Staphylococcal food poisoning

    B. Scalded skin syndrome (SSS)

    C. Toxic shock syndrome (TSS)

  • Laboratory diagnosis

    1. Specimen

    2. Processing of specimens:

    3. Identification of S. aureus:

    – Gram stain

    – Catalase test

    – Coagulase test

    – DNAse test

    – Oxidase test

    4. Rapid identification:

    5. Susceptibility tests

  • Laboratory diagnosis

    Microdase (Modified Oxidase) Test

    1. Staphylococcus species

    2. Micrococcus species

  • Staphylococcus aureus Resistant Sensitive

  • Treatment

    • Drain infected area

    • Antibiotic treatment

  • Antibiotic resistance

    • Mechanisms

    • Historical progression of antibiotic resistance of S. aureus

  • MRSA

  • Prevention and control

  • Coagulase-negative Stapylococci

    Staphylococcus epidermidis

    Staphylococcus saprophyticus

    • Opportunistic pathogens