Morfologi Fungi
Dinding sel: mengandung chitin
Membran sel: mengandung ergosterol
Mikroskopik: memiliki 2 macam morfologi:
yeast – berbentuk bulat-oval
hyphae – berbentuk filamen , disebut juga:molds
Beberapa fungi mempunyai kedua fase tersebut
disebut sbg fungi dimorphic
Dimorfisme dipengaruhi suhu:
37oC Yeast
25oC Mold / hifa
2
Yeast
Uniseluler
Nonfilamentous
biasanya berbentuk oval/spheris.
Bereproduksi secara mitosis.
Hyphae / Molds
jamur berfilamen, multiseluler
Hiphae:
Hifa bersepta
Hifa tidak bersepta
Mycelium: Gabungan dari hifa
Morfologi Hiphae / Molds
Mycelium: Large, Visible Mass of Hyphae
Sifat Fungi
heterotrophic
Mayoritas tidak membahayakan, hidup
secara saprofit pada tumbuhan atau hewan
yang mati
Optimal growth temperature 20o-40oC
Beberapa mrpkn parasit yang hidup pada
jaringan organisme lain infeksi jamur
mycoses
7
Klasifikasi Infeksi Jamur Secara Klinis:
Superficial Cutaneus Subcutaneus Sistemic Opportunistic
•Pityriasis •Tinea pedis •Chromoblastomy •Aspergillosis •Aspergillosis
versicolor •Tinea cosis •Blastomycosis •Candidosis
•Tinea niegra unguinum •Sporothricosis •Candidosis •Cryptococcosis
•Piedra •Tinea corporis •Mycetoma •Coccidioido •Zygomycosis
•Tinea cruris mycosis •Pneumocystosis
•Tinea manus •Histoplasmosis
•Tinea capitis •Cryptococcosis
•Tinea barbae •Paracoccidioido
mycosis
•Zygomycosis
1. Superfisial mycosis
Disease Causative organisms Incidence Clinical Manifestation
Pityriasis
Malassezia furfur Hipopigmented
versicolor Common
macule
Exophiala
Tinea nigra Rare black macules
werneckii
Cream colored nodule on
White piedra Trichosporon beigelii Rare
hair shaft
Black nodules on hair
Black piedra Piedraia hortae Rare
shaft
2. Cutaneus Mycosis
Dermatophytosis
Dermatophytes (Microsporum,
Ringworm of the scalp, Common
Trichophyton, Epidermophyton)
glabrous skin and nails.
Disease Symptoms
Tinea capitis ringworm lesion of scalp
Rhizopus, Mucor,
Zygomycosis
Rhizomucor, Rare
(Mucormycosis)
Absidia etc.
5
Predisposing Factors
(Non-Immunologic)
• Chemotherapy (cytotoxic) - mucosal damage
of GI, respiratory, GU tracts
• Antibiotics - Broad spectrum; loss of normal
flora
• Invasive devices - breach skin/mucosal
defences, i.e. intravenous lines, urinary
catheters, tracheostomies
• Invasive procedures - surgery
6
Pathogenesis of Candida albicans
Surface galactomannan on the yeast may bind to fibronectin covering the epithelial cell or
to elements of the extracellular matrix (ECM) when the epithelial surface is lost or when
the candida invade beyond it. Invasion is associated with formation of hyphae and
production of proteinases, which may digest tissue elements.
Pathogenesis
• Shift from yeast to hyphae is associated with
invasion
• Hwp 1 (hyphal wall protein) binds to epithelial
cells (found only on the surface of germtube and
hyphae)
• Hyphae produce proteinase and phospholipase
digest tissue.
• Antimicrobial and immunosuppresion increase
risk
• Receptors bind C3 in an antiopsonic manner
Clinical Manifestation
• Mucous membrane infections
– Thrush (oropharyngeal)
– Esophagitis
– Vaginitis
• Cutaneous infections
– Paronychia (skin around nail bed)
– Onychomycosis (nails)
– Diaper rash
– Chronic mucotaneous candidiasis
• children with T-cell abnormality
9
Mucosal candidiasis
Oral thrush
Vaginal candidiasis
10
Cutaneous candidiasis
11
Cutaneous candidiasis
15
Laboratory Diagnosis
• Specimens : Blood, tissue (biopsy or autopsy),
sterile fluid, urine, CSF, skin, respiratory
secretions
• Microscopy (direct on specimen)
– Gram stain, Calcofluor, KOH
• Histopathology (tissues)
– H E - stain poorly
– GMS - stain well
16
Candida species
17
Pathology of disseminated candidiasis
20
SDA Chrom Agar
Morphology:
Creamy white yeast,
may be dull
Yeast Identification:
Carbohydrat Assimilation (API 20 C AUX)
22
Germ tube test
GERM TUBES
Candida albicans
Oxgall Agar
large round and thick
walled chlamydospores
x400 x1000
25
Laboratory Diagnosis
26
Treatment
• Antifungal therapy
– Amphotericin B
– Azoles (fluconazole, itraconazole, voriconazole,
posaconazole)
– Flucytosine
– Echinocandins (caspofungin, micafungin)
• Remove infected intravenous lines
• Primary (inherent) resistance
– C. lusitaniae (amphotericin B)
– C. glabrata (fluconazole)
– C. krusei (fluconazole)
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Pneumocystis jiroveci
Introduction
• Spores morphologically resemble protozoa
• Cell wall is thin, but glucan and chitin
elements are present
• rRNA and mitochondrial gene sequences are
homologous with fungi
• Lack of ergosterol insensitive to antifungal
drug that target ergosterol biosynsthesis
Life cycle
(two stages: trophic form and cystic form)
Epidemiology
• Worldwide distribution in humans and
animals (rats, mice, dogs, cats, rabbits).
• P. jiroveci is the human species (P. carinii is found
only in rats)
• Antibodies are common
• Primary infection, reinfection, reactivation.
• Pneumonia is a complication of
immunodeficient states
• Airborne transmission is probable
Pathogenesis and Pathology
• Low virulence seldom produce disease in host with
normal T-lymphocyte function. Low CD4+ T
lymphocyte counts (<200 cells/mm3) increase the risk
in AIDS
• P jiroveci is an extracellular pathogen. Growth in the
lung is limited to the surfactant layer above alveolar
epithelium
• Major Surface Glycoprotein (MSG) on surface of P.
carinii attaches to pneumocytes
• Alveoli are filled with foamy exudate (consist of:
desquamated alveolar cell, organism, monocytes and
fluid) blockage oxygen exchange cyanosis
Clinical Manifestation
• Low grade fever
• Nonproductive cough, dyspnea, and cyanosis
• Alveolar infiltrates
• Extrapulmonary lesions are seen in AIDS
Diagnosis
• Specimen:
– Sputum low diagnostic yield
– BAL
– lung biopsy tissue
• Organism can not be cultured
• Staining: Giemsa, toluidin blue, HE, silver stain
(GMS), Immunohistochemistry.
In smear of rat lung, cyst containing intracystic bodies is seen. The wall of the
cyst is not stained with Giemsa, but the intracystic bodies are clearly seen
(Giemsa stain, 1000x).
Cyst of Pneumocystis carinii (Toluidine blue stain, 1000x).
An HE stain of a rat lung infected with P. carinii. It does not show any
organisms, but shows the proteinaceous exudate (Honeycomb appearance)
which results from Pneumocystis infection, and ultimately causes reduced gas
exchange
Cluster of Pneumocystis cysts (methenamine silver stain,
× 1250).
Cyst of Pneumocystic Carinii in alveolar cast stained with
immunohistochemistry method
Treatment and Pevention
• Trimetoprim-sulfametoxazole is treatment of
choice
• Prophylactic treatment if CD4 count is low
(<200)
CRYPTOCOCCAL INFECTIONS
(CRYPTOCOCCOSIS)
Microbiology of Cryptococcus
• Encapsulated yeast
• Cryptococcus spp., possess urease, an enzyme that hydrolyzes urea to
ammonia and increases the ambient pH.
• Patogenic species: 5 serotypes (A-D and AD)
• C. neoformans (may posses serotype A,D, or AD)
• C. gattii (may posses serotype B or C)
• Life cycle
• Asexual: yeast that reproduce by budding
• Human infections
• Sexual: only seen in the laboratory
Ecology and Epidemiology
• World wide
• C. neoformans associated with bird droppings
• C. gatti not associated with birds, associated with eucalyptus trees
• Generally an infection of immunocompromised but can cause clinical
disease in healthy persons
• Decreased Cell-mediated immunity
• AIDS – CD 4 usually < 100
• Prolonged corticosteroids
• Organ transplant
• The pathogenesis of cryptococcosis is determined by three broad
factors:
(1) the status of the host defenses;
(2) the virulence of the strain of C. neoformans;
(3) the size of the inoculum
Pathogenesis
• susceptible host inhalation of infectious propagules from
environment contact the alveolar macrophages in alveoli recruit
other inflammatory cells through cytokines or chemokines, Th1
response elicit granulomatous inflammation.
• The infection can then take one of three pathways:
1. In an immunosuppressed host, the yeast continues to proliferate and
disseminate, causing clinical disease.
2. The effective immune response completely eliminates the yeast from the
host.
3. The yeasts produce a small lung–lymph node complex and remain dormant in
tissues but are not dead (common occurrence)
Pathogenicity
• Capsule – polysaccharide
• Melanin act as antioxidant, support cell wal integrity, protection
from temperature, interference T-cell response,abrogation antibody-
mediated phagocytosis
• High temperature growth (37ºC)
Clinical Presentations
• Pulmonary
• Asymptomatic nodule
• Symptomatic: not distinguishable from other causes
• History, Physical Examination, routine laboratory testing does not produce features
peculiarly suggestive of cryptococcal infection
Cutaneous
Disseminated disease
Looks similar to molluscum contageosum
Clinical Presentations
• Cryptococcal Meningitis
• Typical
• Subacute onset of fever and headache
• Photophobia and/or meningeal signs in only 25%
• Less typical
• Seizures
• Confusion
• Progressive dementia
• Visual or hearing impairment
Summary of Diagnostic Options
• Culture
• White mucoid colonies within 48hours
• Blood cultures often (+) in immunosuppressed patients
• Tissue
• Silver or mucicarmine stain
• India Ink for CSF Indian ink
• Cryptococcal antigen (capsular antigen)
• can be performed on cerebrospinal fluid, serum and urine.
• The latex slide agglutination test or enzyme immunoassay
positive in 90% of patients with cryptococcal meningitis
Silver stain
Antifungal theraphy
DERMATOPHYT INFECTION
(DERMATOPHYTOSIS)
DERMATOPHYTOSIS
(=Tinea = Ringworm)
• Infection of the skin, hair or nails caused
by dermatophytes
Dermatophyte Skin Hair Nails
Microsporum X X
Trichophyton X X X
Epidermophyton X X
DERMATOPHYTES
• Digest keratin by their keratinases
• Resistant to cycloheximide
• Classified into three groups depending on their usual
habitat
Epidemiology
• Anthropophilic
• Man : Trichophyton rubrum
• Zoophilic
Animals:
• Microsporum canis: cats and dogs
• Microsporum nanum: swine
• Trichophyton verrucosum: horse and swine
• Geophilic
• Soil : Microsporum gypseum
DERMATOPHYTOSIS
Pathogenesis and Immunity
• Contact and trauma
• Moisture
• Crowded living conditions
• Cellular immunodeficiency (chronic inf.)
DERMATOPHYTOSIS
Clinical Classification
• Infection is named according to the
anatomic location involved:
a) Tinea barbae
b) Tinea corporis
c) Tinea capitis
d) Tinea cruris (Jock itch)
e) Tinea pedis (Athlete’s foot)
f) Tinea manuum
g) Tinea unguium
Clinical classification of Dermatophytosis
• Hair
• Plucked, not cut, from edge of lesion
• Skin
• Wash, scrape from margin of lesion
• Nails
• Scrapings from nail bed or infected area
• Transport in sterile petri dish
Laboratory Diagnosis
Direct Examination
• Examine specimen for fungal elements
• 10% KOH
preparation
• Calcofluor
white stain
Laboratory Diagnosis
Specimen processing
• Hair
• Cut into short segments
• Nails
• Mince into small pieces
Laboratory Diagnosis
Culture Media
• Antibiotics
• Gentamicin: inhibits normal bacterial flora
• Cycloheximide: inhibits saprophytic fungi
DTM
Laboratory Diagnosis
Culture Growth Requirements
• Physiologic tests
– Rice grain media
• Urea hydrolysis
• Hair perforation – Vitamin requirements
Microscopic examination: Microsporum,
Epidermophyton, and Trichophyton species
surface reverse
Microsporum gypseum
Microscopic morphology:
Colony morphology: No microconidia, clubshape macrononidia with
rounded end
Trichophyton rubrum
Microscopic morphology:
Colony morphology:
Teardrop-shaped microconidia (2-
3x3-5 µm)
Trichophyton rubrum
• Physiological tests
• Urea: negative
• Hair perforation: negative
Trichophyton mentagrophytes
• Colony morphology:
• Topical
Miconazole, clotrimazole,
econazole, terbinafine...
• Oral
Griseofulvin
Ketaconazole
Itraconazole
Terbinafine
SUPERFICIAL MYCOSIS
1. Superfisial mycosis
Pemeriksaan:
Histopatologi: HE, PAS, GMS
Kultur : Sabouroud dextrose agar, suhu ruang
Histopatologi GMS 1000x
HE 450x
GMS 450x
Catatan:
Sporangium immatur berukuran 10-100um, tdp satu nucleus di tengah,
sitoplasma berbentuk granuler
Sporangium matur berukuran 100-300um dan didalamnya terdapat spora
Setelah sporangium matur ->mengeluarkan sporamjd sporangium collapse
Histopatologi: Pewarnaan GMS-HE
Lobomycosis (Lobo disease)
Jamur penyebab: Loboa loboi atau Lacazia
Menginfeksi manusia dan lumba-lumba
Mrpk infeksi kronis yang didahului oleh trauma pada
kulit dan jaringan subkutan.
Insiden 90% laki-laki ( >>petani)
Manifestasi klinis :
Bentukan nodul atau keloid pada fase awal nodul
tidak terfiksir nodul meluas dan membesar secara
perlahan
Manifestasi klinis
(Adapted from Roden MM, Zaoutis TE, Buchanan WL, et€al. Epidemiology and outcome of
zygomycosis: A review of 929 reported cases. Clin Infect Dis. 2005;41:634-653.)
Sino-orbital involvement of mucormycosis. A, Orbital
involvement in cancer patient. Note the periorbital ecchymosis and
sanguineous discharge from the eye. B, Orbital involvement with ecchymosis
and necrosis of the right turbinate. C, Necrotic eschar on the hard
palate of a cancer patient with rhinocerebral mucormycosis
Cutaneous presentation of mucormycosis. A: Chronic,
nonhealing ulcer with necrosis following traumatic inoculation. B: Cutaneous
ecthyma gangrenosum lesions on the neck
Diagnosis Laboratorium
Spesimen:
• Kerokan dari lesi kulit
• Sputum dan biopsi dari lesi paru
• Nasal discharge (cairan dari hidung)
• Kerokan dan aspirat sinus pada infeksi
rhinoserebral
• Biopsi jaringan gastrointestinal pada infeksi
gastrointestinal dan infeksi sistemik
Pemeriksaan
• Pemeriksaan mikroskopik langsung
• Histopatologi
• Kultur
Direct Microscopy
• Kerokan, sputum, eksudat KOH 10% dengan
tinta parker atau pewarnaan dengan
Calcofluor
• Evaluasi adanya hifa yang tipis lebar dan septa
yang jarang, dengan adanya dilatasi lokal
membentuk bulbus dan percabangan yg
irregular
Histopatologi
Dengan pewarnaan HE, PAS, GMS
Tampak hifa yang lebar, berdinding tipis, tidak bersepta/septa yg jarang dan tidak
teratur
H&E stain demonstrating invasion of a vessel wall by Rhizopus
and pyogenic response in pulmonary mucormycosis.
Kultur
• Sabouraud’s dextrose agar
• Sensitive terhadap cycloheximide