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MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS

MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS. Introduction. Chronic granulomatous inflammation. Granuloma -granule like lesion Epithelioid cells,giant cells,necrosis & fibrosis. Factors favouring -poorly digestible irritant -cell mediated immunity. Causative organism.

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MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS

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  1. MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS

  2. Introduction • Chronic granulomatous inflammation. • Granuloma-granule like lesion • Epithelioidcells,giantcells,necrosis & fibrosis. • Factors favouring-poorly digestible irritant -cell mediated immunity.

  3. Causative organism • Koch’s bacillus • Pathogenic strains -tuberculosis -bovis -avium -murine

  4. Atypical mycobacteria-photochromogens -scotochromogens -nonphotochromogens -rapid growers. • Lesions caused-pulmonary -abscesses -lymphadenitis -bacteremia -ulcers -longer,thicker, more coarsely beaded,bent.

  5. Mycobacterium TB • Slender, strictly aerobic rods • Waxy cell wall of mycolic acid • Methods of demonstration- -Ziehl-Neelsen method -fluorescent dye -culture-LJ medium -guinea pig inoculation

  6. ACID FAST BACILLI

  7. AFB

  8. AURAMINE STAIN

  9. Epidemiology • 8 to 10 million cases/year • Leading infectious cause of death after HIV • Incidence increased after emergence of HIV • Flourishes-poverty,crowding,chronic debilitating illnesses,immunosuppression.

  10. Modes of spread • Inhalation-airborne droplets • Ingestion-bovine TB • Inoculation - • Trans-placental- ?

  11. Pathogenesis • Inhalation of tubercle bacilli • Mannose receptor of macrophage binds lipoarabinomannan on bacteria • Unchecked proliferation-?reasons • TH1 response-bactericidal macrophages • IFN gamma induces NO formation • TH1 response orchestrates formation of granuloma & caseous necrosis.

  12. IFN gamma activates macrophages producing TNF • TNF recruits monocytes –epithelioid & giant cells • In summary- central role of TH1 -confers immunity -hypersensitivity- granuloma -caseation.

  13. No infection 78% Exposure (close contact) Primary active TB 5% Continued latent TB Infection 22% Secondary TB 10%/lifetime Latent TB 95% HIV infection 10%/year Outcome of Exposure to M. tuberculosis

  14. Primary tuberculosis: initial infection, usually in children - Ghon complex - subpleuralgranuloma + granulomatous hilar lymph node infection • Secondary tuberculosis: mostly in adults as a reactivation of previous infection (or reinfection)- granulomatous inflammation is much more florid and widespread - Typically, the upper lung lobes are most affected • Miliary tuberculosis- small millet seed (1-3 mm) sized granulomas

  15. Tubercle • Caseous/non-caseous focus of inflammation consisting of: • Epitheloid cells • Langhan’s giant cells • Surrounded by lymphocytes and fibroblasts. • Fate of the tubercles– cold abscess, sinuses, coalesce to form large tubercles, dystrophic calcification.

  16. Tubercle bacilli Lymphocyte Giant cells Fully activated macrophage Partially activated macrophage

  17. LUNG GRANULOMA

  18. LUNG GRANULOMA

  19. GRANULOMA-MP

  20. GRANULOMA-HP

  21. Types PRIMARY TB: -previously unexposed, unsensitized -exogenous source of infection -primary or Ghon complex a)primary Ghon focus b)lymphatic c)lymph node

  22. 2.PROGRESSIVE PRIMARY TB -resemble acute bacterial pneumonia -lower & middle lobe consolidation -hilaradenopathy -pleural effusion -cavitation rare 3.PRIMARY MILIARY TB -TB meningitis,miliary TB.

  23. GHON COMPLEX

  24. GHON COMPLEX

  25. Fate of primary TB In 95% of cases healing by fibrosis -calcification -Ranke complex (X-ray)

  26. X-ray

  27. SECONDARY TB: • Previously sensitized. • Re-activation of dormant bacilli • Re-infection TB A)high dose of virulent bacilli B)primary immunity wanes off.

  28. Morphology • Initial lesion: -small focus(<2cm) of consolidation within 1-2 cms of apical pleura. -sharply circumscribed,firm ,grey-white to yellow areas with central caseation & peripheral fibrosis. -Because of good hypersensitivity ,walling off occurs.-FIBROCASEOUS SCARS.

  29. PROGRESSIVE PULMONARY TB: -Elderly,Immunosuppression -apical lesion enlarges -erosion into a bronchus -ragged irregular cavity,poorly walled off • Cavities may remain or collapse • spread-airways,lymphatic,hematogenous

  30. Caseation

  31. Cavitary TB

  32. X-ray

  33. Miliary TB MILIARY PULMONARY DISEASE • Through lymphatics to rt.side of heart and pulmonary arteries. • Small(2mm) yellow white consolidation scattered throughout lung. -Pleural spread -effusion -empyema -obliterative fibrous pleuritis.

  34. Miliary lung

  35. Miliary lung

  36. SYSTEMIC MILIARY DISEASE Hematogenous dissemination Organs affected: liver, spleen, kidneys, adrenals, bone marrow. Multiple tiny tubercles –grey white to yellow,

  37. Miliary spleen

  38. Endobronchial, endotracheal and laryngeal TB: • Infective material spread through lymphatics • Expectorated infectious material. • Mucosa studded with minute granulomas • Isolated organ TB & lymhadenitis are other forms of TB.

  39. TB & HIV • Increased incidence in HIV • CD4 count >300 -secondary TB • CD4 count <200 -progressive primary • Sputum smear –ve,TUBERCULIN test –ve & rare formation of granulomas. • Sheets of foamy histiocytes packed with bacilli.

  40. In AIDS ,MAC causes widely disseminated infections • Proliferation in lungs & GIT • Fever, drenching night sweats & weight loss. • Enlargement of lymph nodes, liver & spleen • Granulomas, lymphocytes & tissue destruction are rare.

  41. MAC-AFB

  42. Diagnosis History Clinical examination X-ray examination Smear for AFB Culture PCR-

  43. Laboratory diagnosis of tuberculosis Proper collection of samples • Sputum – the commonest SPOT-EARLY MORNING-SPOT • Well-coughed-up mucoid- collected into a wide mouthed waxed carton / plastic container with a lid • Examined as quickly as possible

  44. MYCOBACTERIUM • Aerobic bacilli –non spore forming -non motile • Cell wall –rich in lipids • Acid-fast bacilli • Chains of cells in smears made from in vitro-grown colonies often form distinctive serpentine cords

  45. Digestion & decontamination • Samples that are contaminated with normal flora- sputum,gastric aspirates, urine • Treated with acid alkali or detergent • Kill normal flora & allow mycobacteria to survive • Mucolytic • Weak- NaOH , N-acetylcysteine, oxalic acid • Modified Petroffs – all samples Oxalic acid for – Bronchoalveolar lavage.

  46. Newer Techniques in the identification of M tbc • PCR Polymerase chain reaction • Quantiferon Assay • HPLC- Fatty acid profile

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