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353 Cards in this Set
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CNS infection if patient with C5-C9 terminal complement deficiency... |
enterovirus
at risk for recurrent meningitis with Neisseria meningitidimus |
|
CNS infection
benign recurrent lymphocytic meningitis or Mollaret meningitis |
HSV2
|
|
CNS infection
aseptic meningitis CSF labs and culture |
negative
|
|
CNS infection
diagnose enteroviral meningitis or HSV |
PCR
|
|
CNS infection
most common cause in US of bacterial meningitis |
S pneumoniae
|
|
CNS infection
bacterial meningitis in neonates and elderly |
Listeria monocytogenes
|
|
CNS infection
bacterial meningitis most common in neonates |
Group B strep.
Strep agalactiae |
|
CNS infection empiric ABx combo.... 1 other medication.... |
vanc and rocephin and dexamethasone. dexamethasone reduces release of bacterial toxins |
|
CNS infection
meningitis cause if immunocompromised or have OM, sinusitis or pneumonia… if gram stain on CSF show gram positive diplococci then add this antibiotic to cefotaxime... |
70% caused by S pneumoniae add vanc to cover pen resistant pneumococci |
|
CNS infection
|
fever |
|
CNS infection |
1. vanc and 3rd gen cephalosporin |
|
CNS infection |
get sample either stereotactic aspiration or surgical excision. DO NOT LOOK FOR primary cancer with whole body CT scan |
|
CNS infection
brain abscess treatment |
1. IV antibiotics for 6-8wks
2. then prolonged oral antibiotics |
|
CNS infection
cranial subdural empyema most common cause |
paranasal sinusitis
|
|
CNS infection
cranial subdural empyema diagnosis and treatment |
MRI |
|
CNS infection
cranial subdural empyema signs and symptoms are slow or rapid |
rapid
|
|
CNS infection
most common bacteria in spinal epidural abscess |
S aureus
|
|
CNS infection
clinical presentation of spinal epidural abscess (4 stages) |
1. backache and focal vertebral pain
2. then nerve root pain 3. spinal cord dysfunction 4. paraplegia |
|
CNS infection
spinal epidural abscess diagnosis |
MRI with gad
|
|
CNS infection
spinal epidural abscess treatment (3) |
surgical decompression
drainage IV abx |
|
CNS infection
spinal epidural abscess empiric antibiotics (2) |
vanc and 3rd gen cephalosporin
|
|
CNS infection
treatment for spinal epidural abscess with localized pain and radicular symptoms but NO long tract signs |
abx alone but need serial neuro exams and MRI with gad to make sure abscess resolves
|
|
CNS infection |
infection of brain parenchyma with associated neurologic dysfunction |
|
CNS infection |
1. HSV and west nile |
|
CNS infection |
AMS longer than 24hr and fever
|
|
CNS infection |
brain MRI to show location and extent of disease |
|
CNS infection |
lymphocytic pleocytosis (increased WBC) |
|
CNS infection |
HSV1
|
|
CNS infection
2/3 of HSV encephalitis are due to |
reactivation of latent HSV-1 |
|
CNS infection |
partial complex seizure due to infection temporal lobe
|
|
CNS infection |
bilat temporal lobe hemorrhagic necrosis and death |
|
CNS infection |
lymphocytic pleocytosis
temporal lobe inflammation (1 or both) |
|
CNS infection |
periodic lateralizing epileptiform discharges @ temporal lobes
|
|
CNS infection |
HSV PCR begin acyclovir without waiting for test results to reduce mortality |
|
CNS infection
When to consider brain biopsy for encephalitis... |
patients who do not respond to acyclovir Culex mosquito |
|
CNS infection |
focal weakness including flaccid paralysis
|
|
CNS infection |
lymphocyte pleocytocis with more neutrophils |
|
CNS infection |
supportive
|
|
CNS infection |
RAPID progressive Dementia and myoclonus |
|
CNS infection |
invasive neurosurg because of contamination
|
|
CNS infection |
PrPsc protein but this is usually after death
|
|
CNS infection
vCJD - variant presented with |
psych presentation in younger patients with less rapid disease progress
|
|
CNS infection
pre-mortem diagnosis of vCJD |
prion protein (PrPsc) in tonsillar tissue
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue non-complicated cellulitis treatment: 2 options... |
Group A beta-hemolytic strep keflex or dicloxacillin |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue Which antibiotic will cover this and MRSA... |
streptococcus clinda. bactrim and doxy get MRSA, but not beta hemolytic strep |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
abcess or drainage from existing wound |
S aureus
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
superficial infection of upper dermis and SC fat and common cause. |
eryspilas usually GABSH |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
goes beyond SC fat to fascia and muscle |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
polymicrobial such as fournier gangrene
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
monobacteria such as Strep pyogenes or flesh eating bacteria |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
1. raw or undercooked shellfish |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue PRECAUTIONS for GABHS.... |
include clindamycin 24hr contact precautions until 24hr abx complete. |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
Type 2 necrotizing fasciitis due to GABHS or clostridia myonecrosis include (2) |
penicillin |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
necrotizing fasciitis clinical |
red lesions with significant pain and edema
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
Toxic shock syndrome is due to toxins released by (2) |
staph
strep |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
beta hemolytic strep |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue This medication does NOT help with TSS... |
inhibits toxin production and modulates tumor necrosis factor with staph or strep TSS.corticosteroids do not help.
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
dog bite vs cat bite |
dog bite is less infectious |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
animal bite non medical treatment and vaccine questions |
wound irrigation and debridement
rabies and tetanus |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
animal bite on immunocompromised or hand/joint wound |
prophylaxis with augmentin
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
1. Bartonella henselae gram neg. |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue clenched fist injury (punch someone's mouth)... |
augmentin for 3-5 days clinda and FQ or bactrim and flagyl to cover staph/strep and anaerobes |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue |
staph and strep
abx |
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
DM foot ulcers that are clinically uninfected... |
no abx
|
|
Skin and Soft Tissue
charcot foot and problem with DM foot infection |
progressive deformity of wt bearing joint with deformity. also called neuropathic arthropathy. can mimic OM
|
|
CAP outpatient treatment (2) with no risk factors... |
S. pneumoniae macrolide or doxy will handle above bacteria |
|
CAP outpatient treatment (3) with underlying comorbidities or drug resistant S. pneumo... |
FQ or amox with macrolide or doxy K. pneumoniae |
|
CAP Treatment duration if discharged from hospital... |
7 days P. aeruginosa |
|
CAP
elderly present with this finding |
tachypnea
|
|
CAP |
effusion occupying more than 50% of hemithorax on upright CXR or fluid level greater than 1cm on lateral decub |
|
CAP |
blood culture |
|
CAP |
within 6hr of presentation. |
|
CAP Initial Treatment for CAP with cavitation.... |
drug fever or nosocomial infection vanc with rocephin and azithro. Concern for MRSA due to cavitation |
|
Tick-Borne Diseases bacteria... shape... vector... |
Borrelia burgdorferi |
|
Tick-Borne Diseases |
EM erythema migrans. target or bullseye at site of tick attachment pg. 26 |
|
Tick-Borne Diseases |
clinical findings and EM, not serology
|
|
Tick-Borne Diseases LATE LYME cardiac complication and treatment... |
ELISA myocarditis with heart block IV rocephin |
|
Tick-Borne Diseases |
western blot IgG and IgM antibody. Do not perform if Sx > 1mo because of false positive. Only test for less than 1mo. (Elevated IgM) |
|
Tick-Borne Diseases |
Babesia microti or Babeesiosis |
|
Tick-Borne Diseases |
same vector
|
|
Tick-Borne Diseases |
inside RBC, hemolytic anemia
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases |
macrocytic due to increased reticulocytes
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases |
PCR and intraerythrocyte ring |
|
Tick Borne Diseases |
atovaquone and azithro
quinine and clinda |
|
Tick Borne Diseases |
STARLI - southern tick associated rash illness. Negative for B burgdorferi
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases treatment... |
EM, fever, HA, myalgia
doxycycline |
|
Tick Borne Diseases |
HME - human monocytic ehrlichiosis
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases
meningoenchephalitis (3) and CSF findings |
HME
RMSF Lyme lymphocytic pleocytosis |
|
Tick Borne Diseases
2 conditions with leukopenia (THEY ATTACK WBC) |
HME - ehrlichiosis
HGA human granulocytic anaplasmosis |
|
Tick Borne Diseases
Ehrlichia chaffeensis attacks... Anaplasma phagocytophilum attacks... |
monocytes
neutrophils |
|
Tick Borne Diseases
HME and HGA diagnosis |
intraleukocytic clusters of bacteria (morulae) on buffy coat stain
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases
HME and HGA treatment and when |
doxycycline and early or empiric
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases
HME and HGA symptoms |
nonfocal fever, HS, myalgia and fatigue
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases
HME and HGA serology |
may be negative in early infections but + 2-4wks later
|
|
Tick Borne Diseases |
RMSF
WBC is normal unlike HME and HGA |
|
Tick Borne Diseases If pregnant... |
doxycycline chloramphenicol |
|
UTI First line treatment for uncomplicated in women... if allergic, then... (contraindication) if allergic to2nd choice, then... (contraindication) |
E Coli bactrim nitrofurantoin (avoid if pyelonephritis suspected) fosfomycin (avoid if pyelonephritis suspected) |
|
UTI |
pyuria 10 or more WBC per microL of unspun urine clean catch |
|
UTI T/F: obtain ROUTINE UA or culture from patient with urinary catheter… |
10(5) or more CFU.
False, do not obtain UA or culture |
|
UTI Catheter patient with asymptomatic candiduria... |
leukocyte esterase and nitrite indicates pyruia remove catheter. do not start antifungals. |
|
UTI |
urine culture because patient improves before urine culture is back |
|
UTI |
bactrim |
|
UTI mild pyelo treatment... severe pyelo treatment... |
symptoms of lower UTI mild: outpatient cipro severe: inpatient IV cipro |
|
UTI |
pregnant women |
|
UTI |
acute prostatitis |
|
Tb |
ghon complex - localized scarring of pulm parenchyma and LN |
|
Tb |
develop active Tb
|
|
Tb What do you do.... |
atypical Tb with extrapulm or disseminated disease start isoniazid and pyridoxine, assume patient has latent Tb. regardless of Tb test or IGRA |
|
Tb |
check induration. negative if less than 10mm NOT REDNESS |
|
Tb |
check IGRA (interferon gamma release assay). comes from T cells response to Tb antigen
|
|
Tb
Booster effect |
remote exposure to Tb can initially cause negative TST result than can become positive several weeks later. True Positive results
|
|
Tb |
Tb skin test or IGRA |
|
Tb |
sputum NAA (nucleic acid amplification) |
|
Tb
Tb suspicious but sputum studies negative, then… if suspected pleural Tb with negative pleural fluid studies... |
bronch with lavage and biopsy.
check pleural biopsy |
|
Tb
treatment for LTBI (3) |
9mo isoniazid or
4mo rifampin or 3mo once a wk rifapentine and isoniazid |
|
Tb |
to prevent peripheral neuropathy |
|
Tb adjunctive medication if Tb meningitis or Tb pericarditis... DURATION of treatment for meningitis or pericarditis |
initial 2mo isoniazid, rifampin, ehtambutol, pyrazinamide steroids. 9-12mo |
|
Tb If noncompliant with treatment for more than 2wks during initial 2mo phase.... |
noncompliance can result in transmission, drug resistance, and relapse. Restart from the beginning. |
|
Tb Which Tb drug is contraindicated in gout...
|
rifampin and isoniazid pyrazinamide can increase uric acid levels |
|
Tb |
immunocompromised because live virus vaccine |
|
NTM |
young adults and elderly |
|
NTM |
MAC - mycobacterium avium complex
|
|
NTM |
MAC lung infection
|
|
NTM |
MAC lung infection - Lady Windermere syndrome |
|
NTM What is next step for MAC, if typical woman has acid fast culture has + MAC.... |
repeat AFB sputum and culture because of risk of colonization. if 2nd +, start treatment. if negative do biopsy or bronch. macrolide, ethambutol, rifamycin |
|
NTM
lung disease from water supply similar to Tb |
M kansasii |
|
NTM
M kansasii treatment (3) and duration |
isoniazid, rifampin, ethambutol for 18mo |
|
NTM
RGM - rapidly growing mycobacteria (3) |
M fortuitum
M chelonae M abscessus |
|
NTM
RGM is caused by.. |
inoculation by dirty surgical items
|
|
Fungal
non neutropenic with candidemia remove… T/F: candida in blood culture is sometimes contaminant... |
IV catheters
F: never contaminant |
|
Fungal Not critically ill… Candida in sputum of intubated patient… When to treat candida in urine... |
echinocandin like caspofungin. flucon No treatment: candida pneumonia is RARE if neutropenic or undergoing invasive urologic procedure |
|
Fungal
allergic bronchopulm aspergillosis is seen in (2) |
Cystic fibrosis
chronic asthma |
|
Fungal |
steroids and itraconzale
|
|
Fungal CT scan finding... |
voriconazole target lesion with necrotic center surrounded by ring of blood or halo sign |
|
Fungal |
rhinocerebral mucormycosis (near fatal)
|
|
Fungal |
amphoteracin B and EMERGENT surgical debridement |
|
Fungal |
amphoteracin B and flucytosine
fluconazole consolidation |
|
Fungal pneumonic... |
OH and MS river valley, GREAT LAKES (leaves and wooded areas) "cough and blasts"- pneumonia, ulcers and warts, may be disseminated to kidneys, liver, brain etc |
|
Fungal |
1. itraconazole |
|
Fungal pneumonic... |
H. capsulatum "gives no history" often asymptomatic |
|
Fungal |
supportive treatment |
|
Fungal |
desert |
|
Fungal |
serology, also use for monitoring progress. cultures are not helpful |
|
Fungal |
ketoconazole
fluconazole itraconazole for 3-6mo |
|
Fungal |
lifetime due to relapse possible if med DC'd
|
|
Fungal
ulcerative lesion after gardening that follow lymph channels and treatment |
Sporothrix schenckii
itraconazole |
|
STD |
cervicitis
inflamed cervix, everything else looks fine |
|
STD
rectal pain , tenesmus, rectal discharge |
proctatis
|
|
STD Treatment... |
C trachomatis rocephin IM 250mg x 1 and oral azithro |
|
STD |
urethritis
|
|
STD
most sensitive test for Chlamydia |
endocervical or urethral swab for nucleic acid amplification (most sensitive)
|
|
STD DX: ?urine test... |
N gonorrhoeae fluid culture Nucleic acid amplification urine test for N. gonorhhoease |
|
STD Treatment... |
DGI - disseminated gonococcus infection. N gonorrhoea IV rocephin 7-14days |
|
STD
in patients with documented infection for chlamydia, all sex partners should be tested on this timeline… presumed chlamydia infection treatment... |
60 days before the person exhibited symptoms.
azithro or doxy |
|
STD |
NG |
|
STD Treatment... |
PID IV cepaholosporin followed by 2 wks of oral doxy |
|
STD |
CT, NG
|
|
STD |
epididymitis
|
|
STD |
ceftriaxone 250mg IM x 1 and azithro or doxy. Rocephin covers GC, but azithro or doxy will cover chlamydia. |
|
STD |
HSV2 |
|
STD |
1. HSV1 |
|
STD Tzanck smear.... |
viral culture or PCR only helpful when results are +
|
|
STD |
primary syphilis |
|
STD
generalized rash non itchy on palms and soles. silver gray erosions with red border on mucosa (mucosal patches) |
secondary syphilis
|
|
STD
neurologic, ocular, aortitis and gummas in any organ |
tertiary syphilis
|
|
STD if pregnant and pen allergic… acute febrile illness within 24hr of starting treatment for any stage of syphillis…. |
single dose of IM benzathine penicillin G. desensitize and treat with penicillin. Jarisch-Herxheimer rxn - NOT allergic rxn to pen. |
|
STD |
treat anyway
|
|
STD |
chancroid
H ducreyi |
|
STD |
chancroid |
|
STD |
re-eval in 1wk to ensure improvement and correct diagnosis. could also be HSV or syphilis
|
|
STD |
LGV or lympogranuloma venereum
|
|
STD |
C trachomatis L1-3 |
|
STD |
genital warts |
|
STD
genital warts caused by... linked to cervical ca... perinanal warts linked to... |
1. HPV 6 and 11
2. HPV 16 and 18 3. anal ca |
|
STD
flesh colored exophytic lesion that are hyperkeratotic and pedunculated |
genital warts
exophytic - outward projecting hyperkeratotic - thickening of outer layer of skin pedunculated - |
|
STD
genital warts treatment and why? (2) |
topical for symptomatic lesions or cosmetic reasons
|
|
OM
1. most common bug 2. IVDA 3. sickle cell |
1. S aureus
2. pseudomonas 3. salmonella |
|
OM Treatment based on superficial wound or sinus tract culture results… If stable chronic OM, hold antibiotics until... |
chronic OM correlates poorly with deep cultures from bone. they are limited value. So go with bone biopsy first before starting Abx. hold abx until deep bone culture obtained. |
|
OM T/F: normal ESR and CRP rule out OM... |
MRI -if contraindicated like hardware, then CT scan. FALSE: normal ESR and CRP do not rule out OM |
|
OM |
ulcer >2cm or present longer than 2 wks, or visible bone or positive probe to bone test
|
|
OM Antibiotics.... |
debride and culture before antibiotics. vanc and something that covers gram neg (meropenem) |
|
OM |
6wks |
|
OM
infection of vertebral bodies and contiguous disc space is called... and is caused by... |
spondylodiskitis
bacteremia |
|
OM
spondylodiskitis patients have 2 labs in 80% of cases. If blood cultures are negative... |
elevated CRP and ESR
CT guided biopsy |
|
OM
symptoms of vertebral OM… T/F: surgery consult for uncomplicated hematogeneous vertebral OM…. |
progressive worsening back or neck pain over several wks and localized tenderness over spinal site of infection.
surgery is not needed for uncomplicated. |
|
FUO
definition |
3wks of temp 38.3 or 101 or higher on several occasions with negative workup and hospital stay for 1wk
|
|
FUO
common infections that are labeled FUO (3) |
Tb, endocarditis, abd/pelvic abscesses
|
|
FUO which can have intermittent rashes with fever? |
herditary periodic fever syndromes such as |
|
FUO |
50%
|
|
Immuno |
Selective IgA def
|
|
Immuno |
common variable immunodefiency. CVID |
|
Immuno |
poor antibody response to vaccine will confirm CVID |
|
Immuno
test if suspecting complement pathway defect |
CH50 or total hemolytic complement
|
|
Immuno
best way to prevent infections in complement def |
vaccination
|
|
Bioterror
defn |
intentional release of bacteria/toxin/virus for purpose of harming or killing civilians
|
|
Bioterror
worst class of agents |
A
|
|
Bioterror Where is it found... |
widened mediastinum on CXR or chest CT spores are found in soil. Inhale spores. |
|
Bioterror cutaneous anthrax treatment… inhalation anthrax treatment... |
60days of cipro or doxy
cutaneous: oral cipro inhaled: IV cipro and 2 other antibiotics |
|
Bioterror |
variola |
|
Bioterror |
rash starts centrally then moves peripheral (small pox) and lesions are same stage of maturity |
|
Bioterror |
buccal and pharyngeal mucosa
|
|
Bioterror |
smallpox vaccine (live) |
|
Bioterror
most dangerous form of anthrax and smallpox transmission |
inhalation
|
|
Bioterror |
gram neg coccobacillus Southwest |
|
Bioterror Symptoms of bubonic plague... Which is more dangerous: bubonic plague or pneumonic plague... |
safety pin shape of bipolar staining of sputum purulent lymphadenitis near innoculation site. bubo is swollen group of LN pneumonic plague is MORE dangerous |
|
Bioterror |
streptomycin and doxycycline |
|
Bioterror |
very rare |
|
Bioterror |
doxy or FQ for 7 days |
|
Bioterror
1. most lethal biologic substance 2. bug type 3. mechanism |
botulism |
|
Bioterror |
descending flaccid paralysis with bulbar signs bulbar - impairment of function of the cranial nerves IX, X, XI and XII |
|
Bioterror (pertaining to medulla oblaganta - lowest part of brain CN 9-12) |
diplopia |
|
Bioterror |
GB
MG |
|
Bioterror |
mouse bioassay from CDC |
|
Bioterror
abrupt onset of fever, chills, myalgia, anorexia |
tularemia
|
|
Bioterror
serology for tularemia |
difficult because it takes too long for Ab titer for rapid diagnosis
|
|
Bioterror
Tularemia - bug - transmission - treatment |
gram neg coccobacillus
tick bite or contaminated food streptomycin or gentamicin for 7-14 days |
|
Bioterror
febrile prodrome, mylagia, prostration |
VHF - viral hemorrhagic fever
|
|
Bioterror
shock and generalized bleeding |
advanced VHF
|
|
Travel Medicine |
plasmodium
|
|
Travel Medicine
48-72hr cycles of fever, HA, myalgia, N/V, belly pain, diarrhea |
malaria
|
|
Travel Medicine |
P. falciparum - most common seen in US from returning visitors. |
|
Travel Medicine |
3rd gen cephalosporin due to growing FQ resistance |
|
Travel Medicine |
typhoid vaccine is LIVE vaccine |
|
Travel Medicine |
typhoid fever |
|
Travel Medicine |
Salmonella enterica |
|
Travel Medicine |
typhoid baccili invade gallbladder especially if gallstones present |
|
Travel Medicine If you are going to take for traveler diarrhea make sure you are also taking... |
avoid antimotility in dyssentery or bloody diarrhea... antibiotic |
|
Travel Medicine |
dengue fever |
|
Travel Medicine Called "Breakbone fever"... |
fever, headache behind eyes, myalgia, and minor bleeding issues. Can have rash after fever breaks. PROMINENT LUMBOSACRAL PAIN |
|
Travel Medicine |
NONE |
|
Travel Medicine
ingest contaminated food or water. if going to developing country... |
HAV |
|
Travel Medicine
fever, HA, malaise, rash after flee bite or body lice (2) and type usually seen (2) Treatment |
Rickettsia typhi from flea
Rickettsia prowazekii from lice are both gram neg war zone or natural disaster doxycycline |
|
Travel Medicine
fever, myalgia, fatigue, HA, night sweat and later endocarditis and neuropsych symptoms after ingest contaminated milk and type |
brucellosis - gram neg
|
|
Travel Medicine
brucellosis treatment (3) |
doxycycline, rifampin or streptomycin/gentamicin
|
|
Travel Medicine
if HIV and traveling in southeast asia beware... |
Penicillium marneffei (fungus)
|
|
GI |
parasite or noninfectious
|
|
GI |
diarrhea >72hr with tenesmus, fever, bloody/mucus stools |
|
GI |
preformed toxin such as S aureus or B cereus
|
|
GI LATE COMPLICATION... |
C. jejuni GBS |
|
GI |
Shigella |
|
GI |
stool culture |
|
GI |
salmonella
|
|
GI |
indistinguishable
|
|
GI |
stool culture
aortitis - abd CT sickle cell |
|
GI |
supportive care |
|
GI Type.... |
STEC - shiga toxin producing E coli
O157:H7 |
|
GI |
sorbitol MacConkey agar - cannot culture on routine media
supportive - no antibiotics |
|
GI |
STEC |
|
GI
inflammatory diarrhea after eating chitterlings - pork intestines |
Yersinia enterocolitis
|
|
GI
Y. enterocolitis may not cause diarrhea with bacteria localized to... and causing pain that mimics.... |
lymphoid tissues in peyer patches
appendicitis |
|
GI
N/V/diarrhea after eating contaminated seafood especially raw shellfish. main risk factor treatment (2 options) |
Vibrio parahaemolyticus
liver disease doxy or FQ |
|
GI T/F: no diarrhea rules out Cdiff... |
pronounced peripheral leukocytosis F: no diarrhea does NOT rule out cliff. severe disease can present with ileus |
|
GI Initial treatment if mild symptoms... if fails initial treatment, but mild symptoms...
|
diarrhea with cytotoxin A and B flagyl repeat flagyl course |
|
GI
2 most common causes of viral gastroenteritis: n/v/diarrhea abrupt onset with 50% fever mostly kids treatment |
norovirus and rotavirus |
|
GI |
Giardia lamblia |
|
GI |
amebiasis
|
|
GI |
Giardia |
|
GI |
3 samples due to sporadic shedding |
|
GI |
acalcuolous cholecystitis |
|
GI |
Entamoeba histolytica |
|
GI |
flagyl then paromomycin or iogoquinol to eradicate intestinal reservoir |
|
Transplant |
prednisone |
|
Transplant |
profound neutropenia after HSCT. (bacterial and invasive fungal) |
|
Transplant macrolides and azole antifungals will interact with (3) and cause... |
CMV cyclosporine, tacrolimus, sirolimus. causing toxic levels |
|
Transplant |
B lymphocyte poliferation to PTLD - post transplant lymphoproliferative disorder, so look for LN 5 mo after transplant |
|
Transplant |
Aspergillus
|
|
Transplant
protozoa that can reactivate after transplant causing CNS disease and cardiac disease after heart transplant. on brain scan see... |
Toxoplasma gondii |
|
Transplant
who gets fluconazole s/p transplant? |
liver transplant for Candida prophylaxis
|
|
Transplant |
solid organ before surgery |
|
HAI |
hospital acquired infection develop 48hr after hospitalization with no evidence infection was present or incubating at time of admission |
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HAI Diagnosis.... |
CAUTI urine culture >1000 CFU |
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HAI antiseptic coated catheter as primary modality for preventing CAUTI... |
not good indicator for UTI. NOT use as primary modality |
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HAI |
S aureus |
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HAI |
not infection. colonization of cath tip
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HAI
defn of HAP or hospital acquired pneumonia and VAP |
48hr or more after admission and was not incubating at time of admission. |
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HAI
alternative diagnosis for HAP/VAP: fever, leukocytosis, purulent sputum, positive lower resp tract culture with NO new lung infiltrate |
nosocomial tracheobronchitis
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HAI MRSA in VAP and cannot tolerate vanc... |
treat early linezolid can be used for MRSA pneumonia and VRE |
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HAI |
daptomycin |
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Endocarditis
3 bacteria that are worrisome.. normal TEE does not exclude endocartitis by this bacteria... |
staphylococcus S aureus can have normal TEE. |
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Endocarditis What about MVP…. transient CNS bacteremia with central access... |
1. prosthetic cardiac valve MVP or other low risk valve disease: no prophylaxis. transient CNS bacteremia does not require central access removal |
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Endocarditis if allergic to first drug… T/F: prescribe oral antibiotics for infective endocarditis... |
amoxicillin 2gm. CLINDAMYCIN False: oral abc are not recommended for IE. |
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HIV |
acute retroviral syndrome. |
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AIDs What ages to screen HIV? |
CD4 below 200 or AIDs indicator opportunistic infection. age 13-64. can stop after 1 negative test if low risk. |
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HIV |
2 stage serology. First: HIV antibody (EIA) enzyme immunoassay 2nd: Western blot to confirm if EIA is positive |
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HIV
important vaccines avoid these vaccines |
pneumovax, hep B vaccine and annual flu
live vaccines |
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HIV
need to exclude 2 active infections |
1. MAC with negative cultures can lead to prophylaxis vs active treatment. prophylaxis does not treat active which could lead to resistance
2. Tb to determine prophylaxis vs active disease |
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HIV best drug? |
increase TG. total cholesterol, HDL and LDL lower. atorvastatin. |
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HIV
heart disease and HIV |
increased CV risk
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HIV |
IRIS - immune reconstitution inflamm syndrome |
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AIDS symptom... TREATMENT..... |
esophageal candidiasis |
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AIDS |
cryptococcal meningitis (C. neoformans - fungus) |
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AIDS if CD4>200 for 3mo... |
P jirovecci pneumonia IV bactrim for severe PO2<70 can stop prophylaxis |
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AIDS
defining illness protozoa from cat feces causing encephalitis, fever JA, seizure... head CT/ brain MRI show.. treatment combo.. |
Toxoplasma gondii
multiple ring enhancing lesions pyrimethamine and sulfadiazine |
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AIDS
Tb and AIDS. chest xray. drug change |
extrapulm symptoms and ayptical CXR without cavitary lesions
low dose rifabutin instead of rifampin |
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AIDS
most common location of CMV infection Before ART, most common CMV infection |
GI tract
retinitis |
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AIDS
kaposi sarcoma caused by is seen in... |
HHV-8
gay men, not other HIV groups |
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HIV |
AIDs illness |
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HIV
women should avoid this drug and why? |
efavirenz a nonnucleoside RTI should not be given to pregnant or trying to get pregnant due to association with neural tube defect
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HIV
initial HIV treatment for patient without viral drug resistance.. |
2 nucleoside analogue analogue reverse transcriptase inhibitors
1 nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor combo pill once a day 3 or more drugs |
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HIV
if given protease inhibitor, then give |
small dose of ritonavir to boost protease inhibitor drug level
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HIV Sudden spike in viral load... |
baseline and treatment failure when have suboptimal controlled viral loads sudden spike - not resistance, more likely noncompliance with therapy |
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HIV T/F: stop ART in setting of IRIS… Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome |
pregnant women
False: do not stop ART if IRIS occurs |
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HIV |
less than 2% |
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Viral infections Vaccine for pregnant... |
A is worse killed virus vaccine or trivalent |
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Viral infections
influenza incubation most common complication if underlying chronic illnesses |
1-4 days |
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Viral infections
most common bacterias in secondary bacterial pneumonia from influenza pneumonia… Best treatment for acute onset influenza... |
S aureus
S pneumoniae H influenzae tamiflu (oseltamivir) |
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Viral infections Who should NOT get live vaccine? |
every year if older than 6mo do not give to immunocompromised or close contact with immunocompromised |
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Viral infections |
herpetic whitlow |
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Viral infections |
HSV |
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Viral infections |
acyclovir |
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Viral infections HSV in encephalitis... HSV in meningitis... |
IV acyclovir encephalitis - HSV 1 meningitis - HSV 2 |
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Viral infections
T/F: HSV-2 antibody test is useful for diagnosis... |
False: only indicates previous infection
topical steroids |
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Viral infections |
varicella or chicken pox
face and extremities to the trunk zoster reactivation of prior infection |
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Viral infection |
1st dose 12-15mo and 4-6yo |
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Antibiotics
lipopeptide that kills gram positive aerobic including MRSA and VRE do not use for... side effect. |
1. daptomycin
2. pneumonia - inactivation with surfactant 3. rhabo - check CK weekly |
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Antibiotics
glycolipopeptide that covers MRSA skin/soft tissue infection side effect |
telavancin or vibativ
nephrotoxic |
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Antibiotics
oxazolidinone bacteriostatic against MRSA and VRE best uses: (2) short term side effect long term side effect |
linezolid
Urinary and pneumonia myelosuppression especially plt - check weekly CBC mitochondrial toxicity |
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Antibiotics |
1. ceftaroline
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Antibiotics
carbapenem that is active against pseduomonas |
doripenem |
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Antibiotics |
tigecycline
1. bacteremia - poor penetration 2. UTI - poor penetration |
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Antibiotics |
polymyxin or COLISTIN |
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Antibiotics
kills gram + and gram - bacteria including MRSA, VRE, and multidrug resistant gram negative especially cystitis |
fosfomycin
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Antibiotics
once daily for gram negative bacilli 2 side effects |
aminogylcoside
nephro and ototoxic |
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Antibiotics |
rifamycin |
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Hyperbaric oxygen
use for (3) |
clostridial gangrene
necrotizing fasciitis refractory OM |
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Hyperbaric oxygen
2 contraindications |
untreated PTX
recent chemo with doxorubicin or cisplatin |
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GI Initial: severe Cdiff treatment... Initial: severe Cdiff with shock or multiorgan failure...
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vanc 150mg every 6h for 10-14 days vanc 500mg every 6h for 10-14 days AND IV flagyl 500mg every 8hr for 10-14 days |
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GI 2nd recurrence of Cdiff |
vanc taper over many wks |
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OM prosthetic infection that patient refuses surgery... if MRSA, avoid this sole antibiotic... |
lifelong antibiotics rifampin by itself can cause MRSA resistance |
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Viral chicken pox exposure to HIV or immunosuppressed with unknown chicken pox history or ?vaccine history or pregnant woman |
give varicella zoster immune globulin |
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Antibiotics Which does not KILL bacteria in blood stream? |
nitrofurantoin |
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Myelitis acute onset of asymmetric flaccid paralysis with signs of infection. what test.... |
Ig M antibody for west nile virus |
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HIV opportunistic infection when CD4 < 50 |
CMV |
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Tick Borne Disease If you see erythema migrans, what do you do FIRST... |
start doxy first. EMPIRIC TREATMENT |
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CNS infection benign recurrent lymphocytic meningitis is caused by... |
HSV 2 so check HSV PCR of CSF |
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GI most common parasite that causes diarrhea in US... When to treat with flagyl... |
blastocystis if diarrhea lasts more than 7 days, if not then conservative treatment |
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ICU Treatment for intubated CAP with history of COPD on steroids with gram neg rods in sputum... Likely bacteria... |
anti pseudomonas beta lactam with pneumococcal coverage plus AG plus azithro. You want 2 anti-Pseudomonas antibiotics |
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HAI 3 ways to reduce VAP |
1. keep head of bed elevated 30 degrees 2. chlorhexidine oral care 3. daily assessments to wean ventilator |
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GI most common cause of traveler diarrhea... diagnosis... |
ETEC - enterotoxigenic E. coli NOTHING. it is self-limiting |
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HAI PREVENT SSI - medication protocol and clipping or shaving site before surgery? |
antibiotic before incision and maintain therapeutic antibiotic levels during surgery until wound is closed. CLIPPING is preferred |
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STD genital herpes treatment: primary infection... recurrent infection... suppressive therapy... |
acyclovir acyclovir acyclovir |
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CNS empiric ABx for meningitis that occurs after brain surgery (combo)... what about gentamicin? |
vanc for MRSA and gram + meropenem for gram negatives poor CSF penetration |
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GI/Travel Medicine prophylaxis for traveler's diarrhea if immunosuppressed or IBD or chronic cardiac disease... |
rifaximin - nonabsorbed and sits in GI tract and attacks E coli |
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UTI recurrent UTI in women: spermicidal cream... young woman who is sexually active... |
spermicide will reduce lactobacilli which predispose to UTI. postcoital antibiotic for prophylaxis |
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Shock LOW cardiac output: elevated PCWP (wedge pressure) and high SVR… low PCWP and high SVR (2)... |
elevated PCWP and high SVR - cardiogenic shock low PCWP and high SVR - hypovolemic shock or obstructive shock like tamponade, PE, and tension pneumothorax |
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Shock HIGH cardiac output: normal PCWP and low SVR (rash, stridor)… later CO drops and low SVR (fever and high WBC)... |
normal PCWP - anaphylactic shock drop in cardiac output - septic shock |
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Endocarditis HACEK organisms... |
(Haemophilus parainfluenzae, Haemophilus aphrophilus, Haemophilus paraphrophilus), Actinobacillus actinomycetemcomitans, Cardiobacterium hominis, Eikenella corrodens, and Kingella species. they were culture negative in past, but grow after 5 days |
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Endocarditis What is concern for S bovid or C septicum related endocarditis... |
eval for colon cancer |
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EBV concern for hairy cell leukoplakia… if give ampicillin, you might get... |
HIV morbilliform rash. NOT drug allergy. patient can still use amp in the future |
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EBV T/F: antivirals are treatment for infectious mononucleosis... |
FALSE: treatment is supportive care |
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CAP edentulous patient does not get this type of pneumonia… Imaging with cavity + air fluid level vs no air fluid level… Should I select same class of antibiotics if recurrence of pneumonia within 3mo... |
no teeth - No anaerobic pneumonia cavity with air fluid level - abscess from bacteria. cavity no air fluid level - Tb or fungal No, choose different class of antibiotic |
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Tropical conjunctival suffusion after exposure to animal urine or dirty water/soil… (redness without exudates) |
Leptopirosis |
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Travel Medicine If a traveler returns from malaria area in past year and presents with undiagnosed febrile illness... |
malaria evaluation |