• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/35

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
? CFU on UC = treat
10,000
S. saphrophiticus is a cause of UTIs in what age group?
adolescents
What is the main cause of aseptic meningitis?
Enteroviruses
What unusual bacteria and nonviral agents can cause aseptic meningitis?
Bartonella hensalae
Borrella burgdorferi
TB

also fungi, malignancy, hemorrhage
T/F Viral and bacterial meningitis patients are similarly toxic
False; aseptic meningitis patients are typically less toxic
What is the mortality rate of bacterial meningitis?
10%
Most common morbidities of bacterial meningitis
hearing loss 30%
seizure 25%

severe neuro complications 10-20%
Two foci of direct spread of meningitis (as opposed to hematologic spread)

What age group is this most likely in?
otitis media
sinusitis

< 1 year
What is paradoxical irritability?

What is it a sign of?
increased irritability when held, rather than being comforted

meningitis
CSF finding in bacterial meningitis
WBC usually > 1000 (but < 250 in 25%)
protein > 100
glucose < 30
gram stain + in > 70%
CSF findings in viral meningitis
WBC 10 - 1000
protein normal
glucose normal (2/3 of serum)
gram stain negative
What is the empiric abx regimen for bacterial meningitis?
ceftriaxone 100 mg/kg (high dose, twice that for PNA)
covers S pneu and Neisseria

vanco 60 mg/kg QID
covers resistance S pneu
What is unusual about the presentation of pneumonia in the young?
Often has no respiratory signs on physical exam--only presentation is high fever, toxic appearance

Sometimes have misleading abdominal pain
Febrile child with WBC > 20,000 and no other signs on physical exam except malaise...think ?
pneumonia, UTI
pneumona with insidious onset is likely [viral, bacterial].
viral
Pneumonia in child with rales, retractions, respiratory distress is likely [viral, bacterial].
viral
Pneumonia in child with rapid onset is likely [viral, bacterial].
bacterial
Pneumonia in child with toxic presentationis likely [viral, bacterial].
bacterial
Pneumonia in child with wheezing is likely [viral, bacterial].
viral
Pneumonia in child with WBC > 15K is likely [viral, bacterial].
bacterial
Pneumonia in child with interstitial infiltrates is likely [viral, bacterial].
viral
Pneumonia in child with lobar consolidation is likely [viral, bacterial].
bacterial
Refusal to drink in child is often a sign of ?
sore throat -- think abscess
Prevertebral soft tissue should be how wide in relation to spine?
half the width of spine
What are two main causes of retropharyngeal abscess in kids?
spread of pharyngitis infection to lymph nodes

penetrating trauma when child falls with popsicle stick or pencil in mouth
Main bacterial agents in retropharyngeal abscess
Strep A or B
Staph aureus
Anaerobes, especially bacterioides
Torticollis, drooling, stridor, respiratory distress...think
retropharyngeal abscess

rule out epiglottitis, croup
Imaging for suspicion of retropharyngeal abscess

Tx of retropharyngeal abscess
lateral neck xray as screen
CT neck is diagnostic

Unasyn or clindamycin (staph, strep, anaerobes
surgical drainage
Sx of peritonsillar abscess
trismus
hot potato voice
unilateral tonsil hypertrophy
uvular deviation
Age of retropharyngeal vs peritonsillar abscess
retropharyngeal usually 6 mo - 6 years

peritonsillar usually > 10 years
Epidemiology of Kawasaki disease
< 5 years
Sx of Kawasaki dz
Fever of 5 days or more and 4 out of 5 clinical signs: CRASH:

cervical lymphadenopathy
rash
aortic aneurysm
strawberry tongue
hand/foot desquamation
What is the leading cause of acquired heart dz < 5 years old?
Kawasaki
What labs help to confirm Kawasaki's?
elevated ESR/CRP

liver abnormalities: low albumin, elevated ALT
elevated platelets, low Hgb
What is the treatment for Kawaski's?
IVIG
aspirin
serial echo for aneurysm check