Docs

Front 1

DOC for Bacillus cereus

Back 1

vancomycin or clindamycin

Hint 1

p25

Front 2

DOC for Borrelia burgdorferi

Back 2

doxycycline

(alternative: erythromycin)

Hint 2

p25

Front 3

DOC for Campylobacter jejuni

Back 3

1st line: erythromycin

(alt: fluroquinolone)

Hint 3

p25

Front 4

DOC for Candida

Back 4

miconazole for skin/vagina

fluconazole for systemic infection

Hint 4

p26

Front 5

DOC for Chlammydia trachomatis

Back 5

doxycycline

azithromycin is an alt DOC for patient who may not be comliant with the doxy dosing regimen, or patients who are <8 yo or pregnat

Hint 5

p26

Front 6

Clostridium difficile

Back 6

metronidazole

alt: vancomycin

...both must be given PO

Hint 6

p26

Front 7

Corynebacterium diptheria

Back 7

erythromycin

Hint 7

p26

Front 8

Gardnerella vaginalis

Back 8

metronidazole

alt: tinidazole

Hint 8

p26

Front 9

Hemophilus ducreyi

Back 9

azithromycin or ceftriaxone

Hint 9

p26

Front 10

Hemophilus influenza

Back 10

cefotaxime or ceftriaxone

Hint 10

p26

Front 11

DOC for Mycoplasma pneumonia

Back 11

azithromycin

Hint 11

p26

Front 12

DOC for Neisseria gonorrheae

Back 12

ceftriaxone

Tx of gonnorhea is required to be accompanied by tx of Chlamydia... unless specifically ruled out

So: Ceftriaxone + doxycycline

Hint 12

p26

Front 13

DOC for Neisseria meningitidis

Back 13

Penicillin G

Hint 13

p26

Front 14

DOC for Bacillus anthracis

Back 14

Penicillin

This is only done AFTER the bug has been isolated and proven sensitive to Penicillin... until then it is treated with Ciprofloxacin

Hint 14

p26

Front 15

DOC for Listeria monocytogenes

Back 15

ampicillin

Hint 15

p26

Front 16

DOC for Pasteurella multocida

Back 16

penicillin family drugs

Hint 16

p26

Front 17

DOC for Salmonella typhi

Back 17

ceftriaxone or any quinolone

Hint 17

p26

Front 18

DOC for Shigella species

Back 18

azythromycin or any quinolone

alt: TMP SMX + ampicillin

Hint 18

p26

Front 19

DOC for Treponema pallidum

Back 19

Penicillin G

Hint 19

p26

Front 20

DOC for Trichomonas vaginalis

Back 20

metronidazole

Hint 20

p26

Front 21

DOC for Staphylococcus aureus

Back 21

oxacillin or nafcillin

dicloxacillin if its on skin

if MRSA: vancomycin

Hint 21

p26

Front 22

DOC for Streptococcus pyogenes

Back 22

penicillin G or V

Hint 22

p26

Front 23

DOC for Genital warts

Back 23

podophyllin resin

or

cryotherapy

or

trichloroacetic acid

Hint 23

p26

Front 24

DOC for Group B strep prophylaxis for pregnant females

Back 24

penicillin G (during labor)

Hint 24

p26

Front 25

DOC for Staphylococcus saprophyticus

Back 25

any cephalosporin

or

ampicillin-clavulinic acid

Hint 25

p26

Front 26

DOC for Streptococcus pneumonia

Back 26

penicillin G

Hint 26

p26

Front 27

DOC for Vibrio cholerae

Back 27

doxycycline

or

any fluoroquinolone

Hint 27

p26

Front 28

DOC for Giardia lamblia

Back 28

tinidazole

or

nitazoxanide

Hint 28

p26

Front 29

DOC for Entamoeba histolytica

Back 29

metronidazole

or

tinidazole

Hint 29

p26

Front 30

DOC for Ascaris luricoides

Back 30

albendazole

or

mebendazole

Hint 30

p26

Front 31

DOC for Necator americanus

Back 31

albendazole + prednisone

Hint 31

p26

Front 32

DOC for Schistosoma spp

Back 32

praziquantel

Hint 32

p26

Front 33

DOC for Diphyllobothrium latum

Back 33

praziquantil

Hint 33

p26

Front 34

DOC for adenovirus

Back 34

cidofovir + probenecid

Hint 34

p26

Front 35

DOC for influenza A (seasonal)

Back 35

zanamivir

(oseltamivir contra bc of 95% resistance)

Hint 35

p26

Front 36

DOC for Influenza B and Avian (H5N1)

Back 36

osteltamivir

or

sanamivir

... H1N1: oseltamivir

Hint 36

p26

Front 37

DOC for measles

Back 37

Vitamin A in children

ribavirin in adults

Hint 37

p26

Front 38

DOC for small pox

Back 38

smallpx vaccine (within 4 days of exposure) + cidofovir

Hint 38

p26