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15 Cards in this Set

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1. what is inflammation of the hrt valves or lining of the heart due to infection ka?
2. What is 1's characteristic lesion?
1. infective endocarditis
2. Vegetation - usu on valvular endothelial surface
IE is due to damaged valves being colonized by sticky bacteria

Median age of onset is 58 yo, 1/3 are healthcare associated (IV lines), highest rates are in patients w/ prosthetic valves, intracardiac devices, unrepaired congenital cyanotic heart disease or previous hx of infective endocarditis
Predisposition
- turbulent flow, RHD; IV drug user; bicuspid aortic valve, mitral valve prolapse, prosthetic valve

IE Dx requires 2 or 3 sets of blood cultures
1. Most common pathogens in IE?
2. Clinical manifestations of IE?
1. Staphylococci 2nd streptococci
2. FROM JANE
Fever; Roth spots; Osler nodes; Murmur (mitral); Janeway lesions; ANemia; N...; emboli
Pathophysiology of IE
• Platelet-fibrin deposition on valve leads to nonbacterial thrombotic endocarditis
• Trauma to colonized tissue leads to bacteremia
• Bacteria adhere to platelet-fibrin aggregate
• Mature vegetation develops
IE surgical indications: heart failure, uncontrolled infection, and prevention of embolic events
1. If you see pulmonary emboli from an IE what valve is most likely
2. Most frequent and severe complications of IO involve what?
3. Organism implicated in 2?
1. Tricuspid
2. Cerebral - stroke (ischemic & hemorrhagic), TIA, mycotic aneurysm, brain abscess, meningitis
3. Staph aureus - also large mobile or involving the mitral valve
1. Test to run if IE is suspected?
2. Who should get prophylactic antibiotics?

Duke IE Dx criteria:
Stratified patients with IE into one of three categories: definite, possible, rejected
1. Echocardiogram
2. invasive dental procedures in pts w/ prothetic valve, hx of previous IE or unrepaired cyanotic congenital hrt disease
Clinical Diagnosis of IE
• Bacteremia or fungemia
• New or worsening cardiac murmur
• Signs of peripheral embolization
• Immunologic vascular phenomena
Duke Pathologic Criteria
• Microbes demonstrated by culture or histopath exam of a vegetation, an embolized vegetation, or an intracardiac abscess
• Vegetation or intracardiac abscess confirmed as showing endocarditis on histopath
Major IE clinical criteria
+ blood cultures; single blood culture w/ Coxiella burnetii or echocardiogram (intercardiac mass/abscess, dehiscence of prosthetic valve)
Minor Clinical Criteria
• Predisposing condition or IV drug use • Fever (> 100.4 F) • Vascular phenomena: arterial embolism,
septic PE, mycotic aneurysm, ICH, conjunctival petechiae, Janeway lesions • Immunologic phenomena: GN, Roth spots, Osler’s nodes, RF
• Single positive blood culture or positive serology/PCR
1. What does Coxiella burnetii cause?
2. what does it take to be definite IE by Duke?
3. Possible?
Reject if IE resolution w/ antibiotics in less than 4 days, no evidence at surgery of it
1. Q fever
2. 2 major, or 1 major and 3 minor or 5 minor
3. 1 major and 1 minor or 3 minor
1. Is transesophageal echo or transthoracic echo mores sensitive?

pt w/ strep bovis should undergo colonoscopy to r/o colon Ca or other mucosal lesion
1. Transesophageal for vegetations and abscesses... a negative transthoracic does not definitely r/o IE
1. Coagulase - staph are associated w/ what in IE?
2. most common cause of IE in developed world?
3. Valve often involved in drug users?
1. Prosthetic valve - staph epidermidis; staph lugdunensis is more virulent, often have MVP
2. Staph aureus due to healthcare (UIV)
3. tricuspid
Prosthetic valve endocardiits often given vanco, gentamicin, rifampin -- surgery often required

Enterococci - need 2 drugs to treat - vanco and gentamicin both oto and neprhotoxic so be careful
IE due to HACEK Organisms - do not culture well
• Haemophilus species • Actinobacillus • Cardiobacterium • Eikenella • Kingella

Salmonella common cause of Non HACEK
Culture-negative IE
• Coxiella burnetii • Bartonella species • Nutritionally variant Strep • Mycoplasma hominis • Legionella
• Tropheryma whipplei • Brucella
Surgical therapy for IE: valve replacement for those w/ staph aureus
1. When is Coxiella Burnetti (Q fever) really spread?
2. Echo findings? - use serologic stuides and PCR
3. Most common etiologic agent of Rt sided IE in IDU?
4. culprit in fungal IE?
1. Pregnancy of infected animals - ranchers are at risk
2. nonspecific wall thickening
3. Staph aureus usu of the tricupsid valve
4. candida, invades myocardium, usu need surgery
Indications for surgery in IE include heart failure, uncontrolled infection, and prevention of embolic events
Most Common Causes of Death Related to IE
• Congestive heart failure • Neurologic events
• Septic complications • Embolic phenomena
• Rupture of mycotic aneurysm
• Complications of cardiac surgery
• Lack of response to antibiotics • Prosthetic valve IE