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this lectures for 3rd year student medical laboratory sciences ,sharq Elniel college
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Pseudomonas spp
Sharq Elneil College
School of Medical Laboratory
Sciences
Department of Microbiology
Medical Bacteriology course
U.Mahadi Hassan Mahmoud [email protected]
Bsc, Msc, MIBMS Microbiology
Pseudomonas 1882 Carle Gessard, a chemist and
bacteriologist from Paris, France,
Gram Stain
Gram-
Positive
Gram-
Negative
Cocci Bacilli Cocci Bacilli
Classification of Bacteria
Gram-negatitive Bacilli
Oxidase Test
Oxidase positive Oxidase Negative
O/F
O+/F-
Pseudomonadaceae
O+/F+
Vibrionaceae
O/F
O+/F+
Enterobacteriaceae
General characters:
Not member of enterobacteriaceae.
It is similar to them in diseases, saprophytes and commensal in the intestine of human.
Oxidase positive.
Obligate aerobe.
Does not ferment glucose.
Large group of microorganisms, more than 200 spp, most of them are saprophytes. The most important species according to infection is P. aeruginosa.
Morphology & stain:
Aerobic, opportunistic pathogen
Gram-negative bacillus
Flagella
Culture characters:
Non-fastidious.
Aerobic organism.
Blood agar: Large irregular colonies surround by zone of β-haemolysis.
MacConkey agar: Pale yellow colonies (NLF), Large irregular colonies.
CLED: Green-blue colonies (NLF), large and irregular.
Nutrient agar: Produced pigmented colonies.
Culture characters:
Different type of pigment:
Pyocynin: blue-green, water soluble and need
peptone water as substrate.
Pyoverdin: yellow-green, fluorescence (UV) and
need phosphate as substrate.
pyorubin (red)
Pyomelanin: brown, need 1% tyrosine in media.
Musty smell (grape like smell due to
aminoacetophenone).
On MacConkey : NLF
On MacConkey agar
Pseudomonas on Blood agar
On Nutrient agar Name this pigment?
On Nutrient agar Name this pigment?
Viability:
It can grow & life in water with small
nutrient.
Highly resistant to antimicrobial agents, but
sensitive to the group of aminoglycosides
(e.g.: Gentamicin, tobramycin).
Biochemical reaction:
One of the inert microorganism.
Cannot ferment glucose, but attack it by
oxidation.
Oxidase test: +ve.
Citrate utilization test: +ve.
Motility test: +ve.
Indole test: -ve.
Oxidase test Principle:
Certain organism produce oxidase enzyme that oxidize oxidase reagents to give purple colour.
Methods:
Filter paper method: Test requirements:
Freshly prepared 1% Oxidase reagent (tetramethyl-p-phenylene diamine).
Filter paper.
Wood stick or glass rods.
Take a colonies and put it in filter paper, add drop of oxidase reagents and examined for purple colour.
Oxidase +ve like Neisseria and Pseudomonas.
Oxidation Fermentation Principle:
The test depends on fermentation of carbohydrate on anaerobic condition of oxidation of it in aerobic condition.
Media content: 2 media each contain nutrition, sugar and bromothymol
blue. One of them closed from air by paraffin oil.
Results: Oxidative ferment sugar on open tube (Yellow colour).
Fermentative but anaerobically give yellow on closed tube.
Facultative anaerobic ferment CHO on both tube (Yellow).
Non oxidative- Non fermentative– give Blue colour on both tube.
Attack sugers by Oxiation and Not Fermentation
Results
Non-Saccharolytic O-/F
Alcaligenes faecalis
Open & covered remain green
Oxidative O+/F-
Pseudomonas
Open turns yellow
Fermentative O+/F+
Enterobacteriaceae
Both turn yellow
Reaction 1 Reaction 3 Reaction 2
There are three types of reactions possible
Biochemical reaction:
Urease test: -ve.
H2S production test: -ve.
MR / VP test: -ve.
KIA: Butt Slant H2S Gas
Alkaline Alkaline - -
O F test: Open tube Sealed tube
Y G
Virulance Factors
Pathogenicity: Pulmonary Infections
Burn Wound Infections and other skin and soft tissue infections (life threatening)
UTI’s (especially catheterized)
External Otitis (malignant OE, swimmer’s ear)
Eye Infections and corneal ulceration via contaminated contact lens cleaning fluids
Pseudomonal Endocarditis
Pulmonary Infections Can range from asymptomatic colonization to
severe necrotizing bronchopneumonia
Colonization is seen in patients with cystic fibrosis, chronic lung disease, and neutropenia
Mucoid strains are commonly isolated from chronic pulmonary patients and are more difficult to eradicate
Predisposing conditions include previous therapy with broad spectrum abx
Pseudomonas PNA
Ecthyma Gangrenosum
Ecthyma gangrenosum is a well recognized
cutaneous manifestation of severe,
invasive infection by Pseudomonas
aeruginosa that is usually seen in
immunocompromised, burn patients, and
other critically ill patients
Echtyma Gangrenosum
Malignant Otitis Externa
Pseudomonas Keratitis and Corneal Ulceration
Endocarditis
LAB- Diagnosis:
Specimen: according to the side of infection
( swabs, blood, urine, sputum……etc).
Direct Gram stain (same specimen).
Culture & incubation.
Colonial morphology.
Indirect Gram stain.
Biochemical reaction.
Antimicrobial Susceptibility testing
Sensetive to:aminoglycosides (e.g.:
Gentamicin, tobramycin
Inherently resistant to many abx
Can mutate to more resistant strains during therapy
Combination of active abx generally required for successful therapy
Mechanisms of Antibiotic Resistance in Pseudomonas aeruginosa