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14 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Why would be use 2nd or 3rd generation ceph for PCN Failure?
They overcome extended spectrum beta-lactamase producers.
What are the parts of CC AND HPI?
- SPECIFIC:
What are the sx,
Rate of development
There prior tx
What was the response
GENERAL SX:
Fever, sweats, malaise, anorexia, mental status, worsening of preexisting med. condition.
What are the eight aspects of PMH?
- IVDA
- AIDS
- DM
- COPD/Lung Disease
- Cancer
- Splenectomy
- Alcoholism
- Disrupted normal barriers
What are some drugs that can decrease immunity?
- immunosuppressants, steriods, chemotherapy
What are the six aspects of SH?
- Where pt. lives
- Recent travel
- Alcoholism, IVDA
- Sexual activity
- Exposure to food
- Place of employment
Describe how VS indicate a pt. may have an infection?
Fever: controlled elevation of body temperature above the normal range
- fluctuates 0.6C (1F)
- lowest in the morning, peaks at 4 - 6 hr.
Describe the variability in the three diff methods of measuring a fever.
Rectal: 0.6 C (1 F) higher
Axillary: 0.6 C (1 F) lower
Describe how VS indicate a pt may have an infection?
RR: tachypnea (RR>20) respiratory infection
HR: (HR < 60) with fever suggestive of intracellular.
Blood Pressure: Frank Hypotension
Lower and Upper Respiratory Infections
CNS
What are some of the diagnostic tests that can be done for infections?
- CBC w/ differential
- Urinalysis
- Chest x-ray
- Cultures
- CRP and ESR
- Indium Leukocyte Scan
What is the left shift?
During an infection more NEUTROPHILS are released from bone marrow.
1. Eosinophils:
2. Monocytosis:
3. Leukocytosis:
4. Lymphocytosis:
5. Neutrophils:
1. increase parasite infections and allergic reactions.
2. increased in infect
3. A response to infection/inflammation
4. An increase virus or tumors.
5. DEFENSE AGAINST BACTERIA AND FUNGUS.
ANC
Absolute Neutrophil Count
- (% bands + %segs) x wbc
- ANC < 500 cells/mm3
Three ways of collecting urinalysis:
- catherization
- midstream clean catch
- suprapubic bladder aspiration
What are the ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) and CRP (C-Reactive Protein)?
ESR: < 20 mm/hr, measures how quickly the erthyrocytes settle.
- increases slowly and returns to baseline after several days.
CRP: 0.08-3.1 mg/L
- elevated within hours and declines to baseline over several days
- marker of acute injury, infection or inflam.