'Moraxella catarrhalis' diaporamas de présentation

Back to Basics Practical Pharmacology

Back to Basics Practical Pharmacology. Dr. Roland Halil , BSc(Hon), BScPharm , ACPR, PharmD Assistant Professor, Dept of Family Medicine, University of Ottawa Clinical Pharmacist, Bruyere Academic Family Health Team March 2013 rhalil@bruyere.org

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Antibiotics

Antibiotics Step 1: How to Kill a Bacterium. What are the bacterial weak points? Specifically, which commercial antibiotics target each of these points? Target 1: The Bacterial Cell Envelope Two types of bacteria Gram-positive: Stained dark blue by Gram-staining procedure

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Infectious Diseases of The Lungs

Infectious Diseases of The Lungs. Hu Suping Pulmonary Department 1st clinical college, Wuhan University. Case A 35 y.o. M presents with 2d cough, productive of green-yellow sputum. He complains of fever, chills, and dyspnea

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Upper Respiratory Tract Infections

Upper Respiratory Tract Infections. Divya Ahuja, M.D. November 2009. Burden of URI. Significant morbidity and direct health care costs Direct costs of $ 17 billion annually Occasionally leads to fatal illness Excessive use of antibiotics a major issue. The Common Cold.

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MLAB 2434: Microbiology Keri Brophy-Martinez

MLAB 2434: Microbiology Keri Brophy-Martinez. The Gram-Negative Cocci. Families. Neisseriaceae Neisseria Kingella Eikenella Simonsiella Alysiella. Moraxellaceae Moraxella Acinetobacter. General Characteristics: Neisseria Species. Aerobic, gram-negative diplococci Nonmotile

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Neisseria and Moraxella Meningitis, septicaemia, gonorrhoea, respiratory infection

Neisseria and Moraxella Meningitis, septicaemia, gonorrhoea, respiratory infection. Characteristics of Neisseria and Moraxella. Gram-negative diplococci with adjacent sides flattened Frequently appear as intracellular gram-negative diplococci within polymorphonuclear neutrophils

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Bacteria

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Respiratory System Infections

Respiratory System Infections. Chapter 22. Respiratory System. Most common entry point for infections Upper tract Mouth, nasal cavity, sinuses, pharynx Lower tract epiglottis, larynx, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles and lung tissue. Protection. Nasal hair Tonsils (adenoids) Mucus

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INTRIGUING COMBINATION OF MUTATIONS IN WAS PATIENT

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Anti-Infective Drug Products and Drug Safety and Risk Management Advisory Committees Meeting

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Antimicrobial Resistance in Streptococcus pneumoniae Implications for Prescription Drug Labeling

Antimicrobial Resistance in Streptococcus pneumoniae Implications for Prescription Drug Labeling. John H. Powers, MD Lead Medical Officer Antimicrobial Drug Development and Resistance Initiatives Office of Drug Evaluation IV Center for Drug Evaluation and Research

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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM I

RESPIRATORY SYSTEM I. Prof. Dr. Shahenaz Mahmoud Hussein. ACUTE BACTERIAL PHARYNGOTONSILITIS. Etiology: Group A streptococcal infection. Mycoplasma pneumonia. Chlamydia pneumoniae. Groups C and D streptococci. Complications: 1- Acute rheumatic fever. 2- Acute glomerulonephritis.

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Chest Infections

Chest Infections. Lawrence Pike. Chest Infections. Acute bronchitis Acute exacerbation of chronic bronchitis Community acquired pneumonia . Acute bronchitis. Acute bronchitis is typically self-limiting lasting 7 to 14 days. Usually caused by adenovirus, rhinovirus or influenza virus.

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AOM

AOM. Otitis Media. Otitis Media with effusion (OME) Acute Otitis Media (AOM) Recurrent AOM Chronic Otitis Media/Chronic Otitis Media with effusion Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media (CSOM). Epidemiology. Seasonal Peak: winter months

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Diagnosis of staphylococcal infections

Lesson 3 WT Staphylococcal infections. Diagnosis of staphylococcal infections Diagnostical model: abscess - pus, enterotoxicosis - food, osteomyelitis - punctate, secretions,

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pneumonia

pneumonia. Causes of pneumonia. Bacteria Viruses Fungi Parasites Idiopathic. Bacterial pneumonia. Bacteria are the most common cause of community acquired pneumonia, with Streptococcus pneumoniae isolated in nearly 50% of cases.

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