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Salmonella Infections - Salmonellosis, Animation

Gastroenteritis (stomach flu) and typhoid fever, typhoidal and non-typhoidal serotypes; transmission, pathology, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment. For patient education. Purchase a license to download a non-watermarked version of this video on AlilaMedicalMedia(dot)com Check out our new Alila Academy - AlilaAcademy(dot)com - complete video courses with quizzes, PDFs, and downloadable images. ©Alila Medical Media. All rights reserved. Voice by : Marty Henne All images/videos by Alila Medical Media are for information purposes ONLY and are NOT intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Salmonella infections, or salmonelloses, are diseases caused by Salmonella bacteria. These bacteria are Gram-negative, rod-shaped, flagellated, and can grow in both presence and absence of oxygen. There are 2 species of Salmonella: S. enterica which further divides into 6 subspecies, and S. bongori. Salmonella bacteria are differentiated as serotypes, or serovars, depending on the variations of antigens they have on their surface. Major antigenic determinants are O antigens of the outer bacterial membrane, and H antigens of the flagella. Salmonella bacteria are transmitted through the oral-fecal route. Infection is typically acquired via consumption of food or water that has been contaminated with human or animal feces. Common culprits include raw or undercooked meat, poultry, seafood, eggs, dairy products, and fresh fruits and vegetables. The bacteria must be ingested in large amounts to survive the acidic environment of the stomach. Once in the intestine, they induce their own phagocytosis, but without the lytic step, to enter the cells of the intestinal mucosa. This invasion induces inflammatory response, causing diarrhea, and may lead to mucosal ulceration and destruction. Some bacteria can enter the bloodstream, resulting in bacteremia. From there, they may also spread to various organs, producing focal infections. Salmonella bacteria are responsible for two distinct syndromes: - gastroenteritis - a typically uncomplicated condition known as stomach flu - caused by non-typhoidal serotypes; - and potentially life-threatening enteric fevers, such as typhoid fever, caused by typhoidal serotypes. Non-typhoidal salmonellosis, NTS, is usually self-limiting, meaning symptoms, such as diarrhea, vomiting, nausea, headache, abdominal cramps and muscle ache, typically resolve without antibiotics. However, serious complications may occur in immunocompromised patients, very young children or the elderly. Multidrug-resistant strains are a common cause of bacteremia in children in developing countries. NTS has a short incubation period, from 6 hours to 2 days, and symptoms usually last for 10 days or less. NTS can be transferred from animals to humans, or humans to humans, with animals being the main reservoir of the bacteria. NTS is a worldwide disease of humans and animals and the most common form of salmonella infection. Enteric fevers include typhoid fever and the similar but somewhat less severe paratyphoid fever. These conditions are characterized by a gradually increasing fever that rises from low-grade to high-grade over the course of several days, and can persist for a month or more. Other symptoms include headache, abdominal pain, diarrhea or constipation, enlarged liver and spleen, and occasionally a rash of rose-colored spots on the trunk. The incubation period is 1 to 3 weeks. Typhoid fever has high mortality rates, especially when left untreated. Typhoidal serotypes can only be transmitted among humans. Asymptomatic chronic human carriers, colloquially known as “typhoid Marys” may spread the disease. A chronic carrier is someone who sheds bacteria in stools for more than a year after the acute infection, while having no obvious signs of disease. About 4% of patients with enteric fever become chronic carriers. Chronic carriers are rare in non-typhoidal infections, because the primary reservoir for these infections is animals, and not humans. Typhoid fever is uncommon in developed countries, but still a serious health threat in the developing world, especially for children. Salmonellosis should be considered in any acute illness with diarrhea or fever without obvious cause. Diagnosis is confirmed by isolating and serotyping the bacteria from stool or blood samples. Because antibiotic resistance is common, susceptibility testing is essential. There are vaccines for typhoid fever, but not for paratyphoid fever or non-typhoidal salmonellosis. Prevention is by safe food and water practices and frequent handwashing. Enteric fevers must be treated with antibiotics.