1 / 31

Medical Mycology Opportunistic Mycoses

Medical Mycology Opportunistic Mycoses. Hugh B. Fackrell Filename: Fungi_opport.ppt. Mycoses & Mytoxicosis. Mycoses fungal infections Mycotoxicosis- intoxicaton . Fungal Diseases. Mycoses -Colonization of the host Mycotoxicosis Hypersensitivity. Fungal Infections.

christian
Télécharger la présentation

Medical Mycology Opportunistic Mycoses

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Medical MycologyOpportunistic Mycoses Hugh B. Fackrell Filename: Fungi_opport.ppt

  2. Mycoses & Mytoxicosis • Mycoses fungal infections • Mycotoxicosis- intoxicaton

  3. Fungal Diseases • Mycoses -Colonization of the host • Mycotoxicosis • Hypersensitivity

  4. Fungal Infections • Opportunistic Infections • Superficial fungal infections • Cutaneous Mycoses • Subcutaneous Mycoses • Systemic Mycoses

  5. Intact skin long chain fatty acids pH Bacterial antagonism stratum corneum desiccated epithelial cell turnover rate (0.5 kg/yr) Mucous membranes ciliated antimicrobials Immunological competence Host Defense Factors

  6. Fungal Entry • Rarely cause disease in healthy person • many host defenses • Commensal • Candida albicans • Malasseza fufur • Underlying disorder • trauma • immunological deficiency • debilitating conditions

  7. Endogenous Opportunistic Iatrogenic ( indwelling lines catheters) Exogenous Opportunistic inhalation Superficial Trauma hygiene Cutaneous trauma Subcutaneous trauma Systemic inhalation Disease Mechanisms of Fungi

  8. Fungal Dissemination • Breach in host defenses • endocrinopathies • immune disorders • iatrogenic Must repair defect

  9. Opportunistic Mycoses • Pneumocystosis • Candidiasis • Aspergillosis • Zygomycosis • Mucormycosis • Phycomycosis

  10. Pneumocystosis Pneumocystis carinii - Thought to be a protozoan but recent RNA analysis shows it is a fungus. • Infections occur world wide, if symptoms occur - mild respiratory. Childhood. • Respiratory Infection • interstitial pneumonitis with plasma cell infiltrates

  11. Pneumocystosis Occurence • Primarily AIDS • Hospitalized infants who were premature and malnourished • Elderly • Cancer and organ transplant patients who are being treated with immunosuppressive drugs.

  12. Pneumocystosis Treatment • Trimethoprim - sulfamethoxazole • Aerosolized pentamidine (particularly for AIDS patients)

  13. Pneumocystosis Laboratory Diagnosis • Sputum, lavage, Transbronchial aspirate, Brush biopsy, Open biopsy • Microscopic - Stain appearance, Fluorescent antibody

  14. Pneumocystis microscopy CDC Website

  15. Pneumocystosis Microscopy CDC Website

  16. Pneumocystis microscopyFluorescent antibody CDC Website

  17. Candidiasis • Candida albicans - normal flora of the mouth, gut, vagina. • Acute purulent inflammation with white patches. • Heavy discharge in the mouth, vulvo-vaginal area, or glans penis. • chronic mucocutaneous candidiasis • in skin- moist areas axilla,perineum,nails. • Disseminated candidiasis • Systemically in gut, renal, pulmonary.

  18. Candidiasis • Usually indigenous flora (endogenous) but can be infectious (exogenous) . • Typical opportunist: • normal flora disruption • Birth control pills - vaginitis. • Pregnancy • Diabetes • malignancy • drugs corticosteroids Immunosuppressive drugs. Broad spectrum oral antibiotics(gut)

  19. Chronic Mucocutaneous Candidiasis

  20. Disseminated Candidiasis: Kidney

  21. Disseminated Candidiasis

  22. CandidiasisLaboratory Diagnosis

  23. Treatment, Prevention & Control • Oral: nystatin, amphotericin B, gentian violet • Enteritis:Ketoconazole • Vaginitis:nystatin amphotericin B • suppositories • Systemic: amphotericin B + 5 fluorocytosine

  24. Aspergillosis • Granulomatous lesions • Secondary to other chronic diseases • tuberculosis, • malignancy, steroid therapy, immuno-compromised.

  25. Aspergillus

  26. Aspergillus

  27. Diseases caused by Aspergillus • Mycotoxicoses • contaminated food • Hypersensitivity pneumonitis • (allergic bronchopulmonary disease) • Secondary colonization • no invasion of surrounding tissue • Systemic mycoses • invasion of multiple organs

  28. AspergillosisLaboratory Diagnosis • Tissue specimens directional branching of septate hyphae • Confirmation Difficult • repeated specimens • hard to isolate • ubiquitous

  29. Zygomycosis • Mucormycosis • Phycomycosis

More Related