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Download 第 四 章 噬菌体(phage,bacteriophage)
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掌握:结核分枝杆菌的形态染色、培养特性、 抵抗力、致病机理、结核菌素试验的原理与 用途、微生物学检查法、卡介苗预防 熟悉:结核分枝杆菌的免疫与变态反应关系。 chapter 20 mycobacteria Mycobacteria This genus is composed of: Strictly aerobic, acid-fast rods, does not Stain well (gram stain), unique cell wall, Have mycolic acid Relatively slow growth Classification 1. Mycobacterium tuberculosis 2. Mycobacterium leprae 3. Mycobacterium avium-intracellular Acid Fastness Stain (Ziehl-Neelsen stain) flood the slide with basic fuchsin (a red dye) in 5% phenol as a mordant. heat gently for few minutes to melt the wax. wash with 3% HCl in ethanol. counter-stain with methylene blue. Mycobacterium stains red and other bacteria and the background are blue. The mycolic acid are responsible for the acid fastness. Mycobacterium tuberculosis Common features aerobic, acid-fast rods inability to be Gram-stained resist decolorization with acid-alcohol after stained with carbolic fuchsin the cell wall contain high lipid content---make the B. acid-fast grows very slowly, usually use L-J medium(罗氏培养基) Cultures of clinical specimens must be held for 6-8 weeks before being recorded as negative Mycobacterium tuberculosis Diseases tuberculosis approximately one third of the world’s population is infected M. tuberculosis General Features It grows very slow with a generation time of 18 hours. the colonies are raised and rough with a wrinkled surface. Grow either as discrete rods or as aggregates. Virulent strains tend to grow as an aggregated long arrangement called serpentine cord. Cord factor is a derivative of mycolic acids, trehalose 6'dimycolate. Colonies: buff colour and dry breadcrumblike appearance. pathogenicity no toxins produce a protein allowing the B. to escape the degradative enzymes ---survive and multiplies within cells Several complex lipids Mycolic acids: contribute to acid-fastness Wax D: adjuvant, used to enhance the immune response Phosphatides : play a role in caseous necrosis Sulfatide硫酸脑苷脂 suppress phagosome combine with lysosome Cord factor Correlated with virulence of the organism Inhibits migration of leukocytes ,causes chronic granulomas ,can serve as adjuvant Several proteins When combined with waxes, elicit delayed hypersensitivity (tuberculin reaction) Polysaccharides Role is uncertain. transmission by respiratory aerosol, alimentary tract, injured skin。 humans are the natural reservoir initial site is the lung reside chiefly within reticuloendothelial cells TB in the lungs or throat can be infectious. TB in other parts of the body, such as the kidney or spine, is usually not infectious. Pathogenesis primary infection 1) lung infection secondary infection 2) Out lung infection : pleural, peritoneum ,brain, bone , joint , kidney , ureter , and so on. Who is at risk: Primary infection: children Secondary infection: age>25 Two types of lesions Exudative lesions consist of acute inflammatory response chiefly in lungs at the initial site Granulomatous lesions tubercle : granulomas and caseation heal by fibrosis and calcification Primary Tuberculosis transmitted via aerosol. TB bacilli lodge in the alveoli or lung alveolar ducts and most of bacilli are phagocytosed by alveolar macrophages. Macrophages migrate to the hilar lymph node and generate T cellmediated immune response. The primary lesion Occur in the lungs usually occur in the lower lobes Ghon complex :initial lesion ( parenchymal exudative lesion ) and enlarged hilar lymph nodes Primarily in immunocompromised or debilitated patients l l Macrophages containing TB bacilli clump together and begin to form tubercles. (granulomatous response ) With time, the centers of the tubercles become necrotic and form cheesy acellular masses of caseous materials. (caseous lesion ) post-primary lesions Occur in the apex of lung Reactivation of dormant foci of tubercle bacilli or exogenous re-infection characteristics primary Post-primary Local lesion small large Lymphatic involvement Cavity formation Tuberculin reactivity Infectivity yes minimal rare frequent negative positive uncommon usual Site any part of lung apical region Steps in the development of tuberculosis Inhalation of bacteria Bacteria reach lungs, enter macrophages Dead phagocytes, necrosis M. tuberculosis Bacteria reproduce in macrophages Lesion begins to form (caseous necrosis) Activated macrophages Bacteria cease to grow; lesion calcifies Lesion liquefies Immune suppression Spread to blood organs Reactivation Death Phagocytes, T cells, and B cells trying to kill bacteria Bacteria coughed up in sputum Immunity and hypersensitivity Resistance mainly by cellular immunity (infection immunity) Cellular immunity and delayed-type hypersensitivity exist simultaneously (T cell mediated) Tuberculin skin test Due to a delayed hypersensitivity reaction OT PPD: antigen, contain 5 tuberculin units Evaluated by measuring the diameter of the induration surrounding the test site positive induration measuring 5 mm or more: positive caused by a delayed hypersensitivity response Indicates previous infection but not necessarily active disease or vaccination Induration ≥15 cm ,strong positive (+++) Induration < 5cm, (-) Application Select people of BCG vaccination, detect effect of immunization. Epidemiological investigation. Auxiliary diagnosis of infant tuberculosis. Evaluate cellular immunity of tumor patients. Clinical findings Protean, involve many organs Fever, fatigue, night sweats and weight loss Pulmonary tuberculosis: cough and hemoptysis Scrofula: swollen nontender lymph nodes Symptoms: Activation of macrophages-> cytokine secretion, IL-1: fever, TNF: lipid metabolism, weight loss, tissue necrosis. Oxygen radicals: tissue damages Tissue necrosis-> inflammation-> mucous secretion, destruction of blood vessels > frequent cough and bloody sputum Miliary tubercle turbercle Miliary tuberculosis: multiple disseminated lesions resemble millet seed Tuberculous meningitis ( Infants) Tuberculous osteomyelitis 骨髓炎 Most infections are asymptomatic Diagnosis The steps to diagnose TB infection and disease include: A medical evaluation that includes history and risk assessment The tuberculin skin test A chest x-ray A bacteriological examination 1. Specimen: sputum, pus, CSF, urine, etc. 2. Ziehl-Neelsen stain 3. Concentration: 4%NaOH-3%HCL; 6% H2SO4 4. Culture: solid culture (2-4 weeks 37℃) ; liquid culture (1-2 weeks) 5. Animal test: guinea pig 6. Rapidly Diagnosis: PCR Prevention BCG vaccination for new infants Find and cure patients Treatment for Tuberculosis rifampin, isoniazid (INH), pyrazinamide, ethambutol, and streptomycin. (earlier, combination, regular, adequate, whole range) l Emergence of multi-drug resistant M. tuberculosis strains. Mycobacterium avium and AIDS • M. avium is much less virulent than M. tuberculosis – does not infect healthy people – infects AIDS patients –when CD4 count greatly decreased • M. tuberculosis – infects healthy people – infects AIDS patients 教学大纲 掌握:麻风分枝杆菌的形态染色、致病特点。 Mycobacterium leprae Disease leprosy Hansen’s disease (Leprosy) caused by M. leprae is a chronic, slowly progressive granulomatous disease involving ectodermally derived tissue such as the skin and peripheral nerves. The disease is usually limited to the cooler parts of the body such as the skin, nose and upper respiratory tract. It rarely affects internal organs. Characteristics aerobic, acid-fast rods can’t be cultured in vitro 束状排列 arrangemant in bunchiness habitat and transmission habitat: human skin and superficial nerves transmission: by aerosol or prolonged contact with patients with lepromatous leprosy pathogenesis Replicate intracellularly, typically within skin histiocytes, endothelial cells and the Schwann cells of nerves (麻风细胞) 2 types and 2 forms: Lepromatous Tuberculoid Borderline indeterminate Two distinct forms tuberculoid leprosy: the cell-mediated response (normal) limit the growth of the organism Granulomas containing giant cells Very few acid-fast bacilli are seen (lower infectious, 闭锁性麻风) lepromin skin test: Positive lepromatous leprosy: the cell-mediated response is poor or deficient large numbers of organisms appear in the lesions and blood (bacteremia) (powerful infectious) Foamy histiocyte are found (lepromin skin test: negative) tuberculoid leprosy: macular skin lesions thickened superficial nerves significant anesthesia of the skin lepromatous leprosy: multiple nodular skin lesions leonine facies “狮面” The face of a patient with active, neglected nodulous lepromatous leprosy. With treatment, all nodules could be reversed. ©WHO/TDR/McDougall Treated lepromatous leprosy. The nodularity of the skin has resolved on treatment but the absence of eyebrows and the nasal collapse remain. The organism also has a strong affinity for nerves. Deformity due to nerve damage with its consequent ulcers and resorption of bone. Such deformities can be worsened by careless use of the hands. © WHO/TDR 相关新进展 耐药性研究 易感性研究 快速鉴定研究 Summary TB: morphology and stain, culture , resistance , pathogenesis , tuberculin test, prevention M. leprae : tuberculoid leprosy lepromatous