necrotizing fascitis | | retain the purple color of crystal violet |
cholera | | infection of the kidney |
gardnerella vaginosis | | do not retain purple color, restained with red/pink |
typhus | | formed in the lungs; weight loss; leading killer of worlds infectious diseases |
carbuncle | | most common tickborne disease; rash at bite site; then flu like symptoms |
acid fast | | high fever, cough, and genral symptoms of pneumonia; microbes grow in water of AC cooling towers and water lines of many hospitals |
food poisoning | | flesh eating bacteria; infection grows rapidly; mortality rate exceeds 40% |
impetigo | | varies in size; binary fission, classified by shape and staining ability |
typhoid fever | | food poisoning; progressive flaccid paralysis for 1-10 days and may die from respiratory or cardiac failure |
plague | | caused by oral ingestion; 3 types discusses, stahpyococcal, salmonellosis; escherchia coli(ecoli) |
tetanus | | inflammation of the urethra not caused by gonorrhea; female inflmmation of the fallopian tubes |
pneumonia | | pustular infection; transmitted by direct contact or inhalation; results in septicemia; mortality is high; spores multiply in the lymp nodes; strikes primarily grazing animals |
leprosy | | infection of hair follicle; caused by staphylococcus aureus |
botulism | | pinkish red skin rash and a high fever |
spiral | | used to identify mycobacterium |
otitis media | | nonspecific term for a variety of GI disturbances; profuse watery diarrhea, dehydration |
scarlet fever | | obligately anaerobic; gram positive; common in soil contaminated with animal feces; results in sever muscle spasms |
bacteria | | cause of colitis and diarrhea following antibiotic usage; chief cause of nosocomial (hospital acquired) diarrhea |
cystitis | | spherical |
clostridium difficile | | starts as a red painful papule then undergoes necrosis leaving tender ulcer with raised borders; rabbit fever; deerfly fever |
lyme disease | | skin cells are infected and disfiguring nodules form all over the body; loss of sensation; derormation of the hand into a clawed form; hansens disease |
q fever | | red, inflamed skin; often with streaks |
gonorrhea | | boil; pus sorrounded by inflamed tissue |
strep throat | | males experience painful urniation and discharge of pus;females can result in PID and sterility |
gram negative | | death of soft tissue from loss of blood supply; perfringens organisms grow they ferment carbohydrates and produce gases that swell tissue |
syphilis | | curved shape with one or more twists |
chlamydia | | inflammation of the urinary bladder in females |
gas gangrene | | short period of arthritis and fever but may progress to inflammation of heart; occurs primarily in ages 4-18 |
pyleonephritis | | disease of rats, transmitted by rat fleas; death within a weak; mortality is 50-75% |
cellulitis | | hardening of the inside of the heart; two types subacute and acute |
coccus | | not found in animals; spread in feces of humans; high fever and continuous HA; diarrhea appears once fever leaves |
rheumatic fever | | infection of the middle of the ear |
shigellosis | | tough grayish membrane that forms in the throat; swelling of the neck |
furuncle | | fishy odor and frothy discharge; nuisance more than a serious infection |
bacterial meningitis | | transmitted by sexual contact of all kinds; disease progresses thru 5 stages |
anthrax | | severe form of diarrhea; bacillary dysentery; four species |
tularemia | | caused by one of three bacteria; early symptoms similar to cold |
tuberculosis | | steptococcal pharyngitis |
legionnaires disease | | hard round deep inflammation of the tissue under the skin with sypmptoms of illness |
folliculitis | | honey colored, crusty lesions |
gram positive | | pneumococcal; high fever, breathing difficulty and chest pain |
dental caries | | rod shaped |
bacillus | | caused by rickettsias, 3 different types; epidemic, endemic; rocky mountain spotted fever |
diptheria | | oral bacteria convert sucrose into lactic acid attacking tooth enamel; tooth decay |
endocarditis | | rickettsia that survives airborne transmission; spread through feces of cattle |