Difference between revisions of "Systemic Mycoses - Flashcards"

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m (New page: {{toplink |backcolour = f5fffa |linkpage =Systemic Mycoses |linktext =SYSTEMIC MYCOSES |sublink1 =Flash Cards - WikiBugs |subtext1 =WIKIBUGS FLASHCARDS |pagetype =Bugs }})
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==<font color="black">Adiaspiromycosis</font>==
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{{toplink
<FlashCard questions="2">
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|backcolour = f5fffa
|q1=What is the pathogenesis of an adiaspiromycosis infection?
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|linkpage =Systemic Mycoses
|a1=
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|linktext =SYSTEMIC MYCOSES
*Non-contageous
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|sublink1 =Flash Cards - WikiBugs
*Pulmonary mycosis
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|subtext1 =WIKIBUGS FLASHCARDS
*Respiratory infection
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|pagetype =Bugs
|l1=Adiaspiromycosis
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}}
|q2=Which animals are mostly affected?
 
|a2=
 
*Rodents
 
*Small animals
 
|l2=Adiaspiromycosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
==<font color="black">Aspergillosis</font>==
 
<FlashCard questions="6">
 
|q1=<small>Fill in the missing words about aspergillosis infections:
 
<br />Aspergiollosis is found _____. It is widely present in _____ and can colonise a _____ range of substrates under _____ environmental conditions. It is abundant in ______ and ______ which have ______ during storage.
 
|a1=Aspergiollosis is found worldwide. It is widely present in nature and can colonise a wide range of substrates under  different> environmental conditions. It is abundant in hay, straw and grain which have heated during storage.
 
|l1=Aspergillosis
 
|q2=What are the clinical signs of infection in birds?
 
|a2=
 
*Diarrhoea
 
*Listlessness
 
*Pyrexia
 
*Loss of appetite
 
*Loss of condition
 
*Convulsions
 
*Death
 
|l2=Aspergillosis
 
|q3=What do aspergillosis lesions look like in cattle?
 
|a3=
 
*Up to 2mm in diameter
 
*Lesions contain asteroid bodies with a germinated spore in the centre
 
*Miliary lesions in acute infections
 
*Granulomatous and calcified lesions in chronic infections
 
|l3=Aspergillosis
 
|q4=What diseases does aspergillosis infections cause in horses?
 
|a4=
 
*Gutteral pouch mycosis
 
*Chronic obstructive pulmonary airway disease (COPD)
 
*Mycotic abortion
 
|l4=Aspergillosis
 
|q5=What do colonies look like on Sabauraud's Dextrose agar?
 
|a5=
 
*White colonies initially
 
*Colonies turn green and then dark green
 
*Flat and velvety
 
*Colony colour varies with species
 
|l5=Aspergillosis
 
|q6=How would you treat an infection of aspergillosis?
 
|a6=
 
*Surgery
 
*Antifungal drugs
 
*Ketoconazole
 
*Nystatin
 
*Amphotericin B
 
*5-fluorocytosine
 
*Thiabendazole
 
|l6=Aspergillosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
==<font color="black">Blastomycosis</font>==
 
<FlashCard questions="5">
 
|q1=Describe the pathogenesis of a blastomycosis infection?
 
|a1=
 
*Respiratory infection
 
*Lesions start in the lungs
 
*Haematogenous dissemination
 
*Can be found in lesions in the eyes, brain, bones, skin and genitalia
 
*Fatal if not treated
 
*Skin lesions may ulcerate forming granulomatous nodules
 
|l1=Blastomycosis
 
|q2=What do colonies look like on Blood agar?
 
|a2=
 
*Cream coloured
 
*Waxy
 
*Crinkled
 
|l2=Blastomycosis
 
|q3=What do colonies look like on Sabauraud's Dextrose agar?
 
|a3=
 
*Grey coloured
 
*Moist
 
*White cotton-like mycelium which turns tan, brown and then black
 
|l3=Blastomycosis
 
|q4=How would you diagnose an infection?
 
|a4=
 
*Clinical signs
 
*Complement fixation test
 
*ELISA
 
*Counterimmunoelectrophoresis
 
|l4=Blastomycosis
 
|q5=How would you treat an infection?
 
|a5=
 
*Amphotericin B
 
*Imidazoles
 
|l5=Blastomycosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
==<font color="black">Coccidioidomycosis</font>==
 
<FlashCard questions="3">
 
|q1=What environmental conditions does ''Coccidioides immitis'' prefer?
 
|a1=
 
*Arid
 
*Dusty
 
*E.g. Mexico and the South-Western USA
 
|l1=Coccidioidomycosis
 
|q2=Describe the pathogenesis of coccidiomycosis infections?
 
|a2=
 
*Respiratory infection
 
*Causes localised nodules and granulomas
 
*Lesions usually seen in the mediastinal lymph nodes and lungs
 
*Dissemination can occur to the lungs, liver, spleen, brain and bones
 
|l2=Coccidioidomycosis
 
|q3=How would you diagnose an infection?
 
|a3=
 
*Clinical signs
 
*Complement fixation test
 
*Latex agglutination
 
*Immunodiffusion
 
*A positive skin test indicates exposure
 
|l3=Coccidioidomycosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
==<font color="black">Entomophthoromycisus</font>==
 
<FlashCard questions="2">
 
|q1=What clinical signs present with an infection of entomophthoromycisus?
 
|a1=
 
*Ulcerative granulomas in subcutaneous tissue
 
*Large lesions affecting the skin on the head, neck and chest which have fistulous tracts extending to the lymph nodes
 
|l1=Entomophthoromycisus
 
|q2=How would you treat an infection?
 
|a2=
 
*Surgical excision
 
*Amphotericin B
 
*Ketoconazole
 
|l2=Entomophthoromycisus
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
 
 
==<font color="black">Histoplasmosis</font>==
 
<FlashCard questions="5">
 
|q1=True or False: Histoplasmosis infections occur solely through ingestion of fungal spores?
 
|a1=
 
*False
 
*Infection is through both ingestion and respiratory
 
|l1=Histoplasmosis
 
|q2=Which organs/bodily systems are affected?
 
|a2=
 
*Reticuloendothelial
 
*Pulmonary
 
*Intestinal
 
|l2=Histoplasmosis
 
|q3=Histoplasma capsulatum are found intracellularly in which type of cell?
 
|a3=
 
*Macrophages
 
|l3=Histoplasmosis
 
|q4=How would you diagnose an infection?
 
|a4=
 
*Clinical signs
 
*Complement fixation test
 
*Counterimmunoelectrodiffusion
 
*Immunodiffusion
 
*A positive skin test indicates exposure only (not an active infection)
 
|l4=Histoplasmosis
 
|q5=How would you treat an infection?
 
|a5=
 
*Amphotericin B
 
*If Amphotericin B is contra-indicated, imidazoles can be given
 
*In acute and disseminated cases, the prognosis is poor
 
|l5=Histoplasmosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
==<font color="black">Zygomycosis</font>==
 
<FlashCard questions="6">
 
|q1=Which fungi cause zygomycosis?
 
|a1=
 
*Mucor
 
*Absidia
 
*Rhizopus
 
*Mortierella
 
|l1=Zygomycosis
 
|q2=Describe the general pathogenesis of zygomycosis infections?
 
|a2=
 
*Infection is through inhalation and ingestion
 
*Lymph nodes of the repiratory and ailimentary tract are infected
 
*Lymph nodes enlarge and become caseous
 
*Causes stomach and intestinal ulcers
 
*Lesions are usually localised (can become generalised)
 
*Granulomatous lesions can ulcerate
 
|l2=Zygomycosis
 
|q3=Where do lesions occur in pigs?
 
|a3=
 
*Mediastinal and submandibular lymph nodes
 
*Stomach ulcers
 
*Embolic tumours in the lungs and liver
 
|l3=Zygomycosis
 
|q4=Where do lesions occur in cattle?
 
|a4=
 
*Mediastinal, bronchial and mesenteric lymph nodes
 
*Ulcers in the nasal cavity and abomasum
 
*Can contaminate the placenta
 
|l4=Zygomycosis
 
|q5=True or False: Zygomycosis are common labaratory contaminants?
 
|a5=
 
*True
 
|l5=Zygomycosis
 
|q6=How would you treat an infection?
 
|a6=
 
*Amphotericin B
 
*Surgical excision
 
|l6=Zygomycosis
 
</FlashCard>
 
<br>
 
 
 
 
 
[[Category:Systemic Mycoses|Zz]][[Category:Fungi Flashcards]]
 

Revision as of 16:08, 16 May 2009