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    Laboratory Diagnosis ofBacterial Infection

    Osman Sianipar

    Department of Clinical PathologyGadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta

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    Clinical Pathology

    Clinical Chemistry

    Hematology Serology

    Microbiology

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    Lab Diagnosis

    Culture and Identification

    Antigen detection Antibody detection

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    Introduction

    Microbiologist have relied on culture isolation of

    microorganism to establish the etiology of bacterialinfection.

    Isolation in pure culture and biochemical and/or

    serologic identification of viable is still gold standard. Isolation is necessary if standard antimicrobial

    susceptibility testing is to be performed on the

    organism.

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    Introduction

    Some limitations to classic approach of cultureisolation and identification: Agent can not be cultivated on artificial media

    Need cell culture

    Labile in transport condition

    Require a long incubation period

    Agent may be fastidious

    Give rise to difficulty to make early patient caredecision on the basis of culture results.

    Some effort have been done in order to solvethese limitations.

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    Culture and Identification

    Source of specimen

    Transport media

    Culture technique: Automatic/manual

    Media

    Identification: Colony morphology

    Staining, microscopic examination

    Biochemistry Serologic technique

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    Antigen detectionAntigen detection

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    Antigen detection methods

    Particle agglutination:

    Latex agglutination

    Staphylococcal co-agglutination Liposome-mediated agglutination

    Precipitin tests:

    Tube and agar precipitin

    Counter-immuno-electrophoresis

    Microscope-assisted labeled-antibody staining: Fluorescence-labeled antibody

    Enzyme-labeled antibody

    Particle agglutination:

    Latex agglutination

    Staphylococcal co-agglutination

    Liposome-mediated agglutination

    Precipitin tests: Tube and agar precipitin

    Counter-immuno-electrophoresis

    Microscope-assisted labeled-antibody staining: Fluorescence-labeled antibody

    Enzyme-labeled antibody

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    Antigen detection methods

    Solid-phase immunoassay with labeled

    reagent:

    Enzyme immunoassay

    Fluorescence immunoassay

    Radioimmunoassay

    Solid-phase immunoassay with labeled

    reagent:

    Enzyme immunoassay

    Fluorescence immunoassay

    Radioimmunoassay

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    Particle agglutination

    YY

    YY +

    Patient serum

    (antigen)

    YY

    YY

    Agglutination

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    Antibody structure

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    Particle agglutination

    Antibody (IgG or IgM; polyclonal or monoclonal)

    Reaction depends on:

    Particle size

    Avidity of antibody

    Antibody type (polyclonal/monoclonal)

    pH and ionic strength of the test specimen

    Reaction temperature Antigen concentration

    Antibody (IgG or IgM; polyclonal or monoclonal)

    Reaction depends on:

    Particle size

    Avidity of antibody

    Antibody type (polyclonal/monoclonal) pH and ionic strength of the test specimen

    Reaction temperature

    Antigen concentration

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    Particle agglutination

    Particle can be: Latex

    Formalin-killedS. aureus

    (protein A) Liposome

    Particle can be: Latex

    Formalin-killed S. aureus (protein A)

    Liposome

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    Latex agglutination

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    Staphylococcal Coagglutination

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    Liposome-mediated aglutination

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    Tube and agar precipitin

    (Precipitin tests)

    Antigen

    Antibody

    AG well AB well

    Precipitin band

    Agar

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    Counterimmunoelctrophoresis

    (Precipitin tests)

    AG well AB well

    Agar coatedGlass slide

    AGmigration

    ABmigration

    Buffer chamber

    Cathode(-)

    Anode(+)

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    Fluorescence-labeled antibody

    F

    F

    IndirectDirect

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    Fluorescence-labeled antibody

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    Enzyme-labeled antibody

    E

    E

    IndirectDirect

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    Enzyme-labeled antibody

    Not require a fluorescent microscope

    Improve sensitivity

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    Solid-phase immunoassay with

    labeled reagent More amenable to automation

    Includes: Enzyme immunoassay

    Fluorescence immunoassay

    Radioimmunoassay

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    EIA double AB

    Conc

    OD

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    EIA, indirect double AB

    Conc

    OD

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    EIA, competitive

    Conc

    OD

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    M mbr n b nd lid ph EIA

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    Membrane-bound solid-phase EIA

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    Hybridization technique

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    PCR

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    PCR

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    Van der Velden. Leukemia 2003 (www)

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    Antibody detection

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    Serologic diagnosis of bacterial

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    Serologic diagnosis of bacterial

    infection Interpreting serologic test data

    Acute and convalescence antibody titers

    Antibody specificity and cross-reactivity

    False-negative and false-positive serologic test results

    Value of serologic test:

    Population studies

    Immune status testing

    Congenital infections

    Infection after the newborn period

    Haemaglutination Inhibition

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    Haemaglutination Inhibition

    Pengenceran 1/8 1/16 1/32 1/64 1/128 1/256 1/512

    serum

    fase akut

    Konvalesen

    = Haemaglutination

    = Inhibition of haemaglutination

    Haemaglutination Inhibition

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    Haemaglutination Inhibition

    Pengenceran 1/8 1/16 1/32 1/64 1/128 1/256 1/512

    serum

    fase akut

    Konvalesen

    = Haemaglutination

    = Inhibition of haemaglutination

    Antibody detection methods and

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    y

    applications

    Particle agglutinations assays Direct, natural particle agglutination Indirect, carrier particle agglutination

    Precipitations assays Double immunodiffusion Counterimmunoelectrophoresis Flocculation

    Complement fixation test Neutralization test

    Antistreptolysin O test T. pallidum immobilization

    Complement Fixation Test

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    Complement Fixation Test

    Serum + Test AG & Complement sRBC Hemolysis+(negative)

    No HemolysisSerum + Test AG & Complement

    sRBC+ (positive)

    Neutralization test

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    Neutralization test

    T. pallidum immobilization, antibody will

    immobilize movement

    Antistreptolysin O test, antibody will

    neutralize streptolysin O, prevent

    hemolysis.

    Antibody detection methods and

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    y

    applications Microscope-assisted labeled reagent techniques

    Indirect fluorescent antibody test

    Fluorescence antibody tests with enhanced sensitivity

    Immunoassay with labeled reagents

    Enzyme immunoassay

    Other immunoassay

    Western blotting

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    Rapid methods and automation in the

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    microbiology laboratory

    Microscopic methods for rapid detection Rapid biochemical test performed on

    isolated colonies from solid media Rapid enzymatic test using chromogenic

    substrate

    Reference

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    Mahon, C.R., Manuselis Jr, G., 1995.

    Diagnostic Microbiology, W.B. Saunders

    Company.

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    Thank you