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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Atypicals
describe
what arm of the immune system attacks it?
no cell wall -> cell mediated immunity.
Chlamydia Pneumonia: 2 bodies and Sx
• Elementary body - infectious phase "evil elementary body"
• Reticulate body - resting phase, can't divide
• Sx: stacatto coughing
Chlamydia Psittaci:
associated with what animals
presentation
tx
parakeets and parrots
• Pneumonia, splenomegaly, meningoencephalitis
• Tx: Doxycycline
Chlamydia Trachomatis:
how does it make energy?
disease in infants
can't make ATP
Neonatal blindness (intured eyelashes=> cornea ulcer)
Legionella Pneumonia:
Sx
how is it acquired?
agar
how it looks like
"Old silver AC duct''
• Sx: disorientation, pneumonia, N/V/D, ⇧LFTs
• Loves heating and air-conditioning duets (standing water) = ''highrise building syndrome"
• Silver stains in lung, grows on charcoal yeast agar extract (CYAE)
Legionella Pneumonia: tx and diseases
Pontiac fever = mild fever alone
legionnaire's disease = full blown pneumonia
• Tx: Erythromycin
Walking Pneumonia: sx, tx and name all of them
Sx: dry cough
Tx: Fluoroquinolones
"Come My Love for a walk"
0-2 mo: Chlamydia pn.
10-30 y: Mycoplasma pn.
> 40 y: Legionella -pn.
AIDS/Premies: Pneumo Jirovecii
Mycoplasma Pneumoniae:
type of bacteria
cell wall, size
attachment
presentation (2)
xray
tx
(obligate aerobe):
mycolic acid, no cell wall
• Smallest extracellular bacteria, can't make cholesterol
• Attaches via P1 protein
• Cryoglobulinemia, erythema multiforme
• CXR: interstitial, ground-glass, reticulo-nodular pattern •
• Tx: Erythromycin
Bullous myngitis
Mycoplasma Pneumoniae bullae on eardrum
Silver Stainers:
Lung (2)
lymphnode
PCP-lung
Bartonella - lymph node
legionella - lung
describe Mycobacteria cell wall
non-bacteria with mycolic acid and a peptidoglycan wall
Phantom lesion of Mycobacteria
hyaline cartilage calcification
Mycobacterium ulcerans
ulcers
Mycobacterium marinum
fish tanks
Mycobacterium scrofulaceum
describe and tx
supraclavicular lymph nodes,
+ PPD
(Tx: excise LN)
Mycobacterium leprae: clues and tx
leprosy (Hanson's disease)=> hypopigmentation + no sensation
• Tx: Rifampin + Dapsone - inhibits PABA
Mycobacterium avium intracellulare: clues and tx
AIDS pt w/ gastroenteritis ⇨SOB
Tx: clarithromycin, Azithromycin
Mycobacterium tuberculosis sx
night sweats, hemoptysis, weight loss
1° TB:
symptoms
what would one see on biopsy
what is it called when it is spread to the lymphnodes
asymptomatic => perihilar Ghon focus (Ghon complex if it has spread to lymph)
how is ghon's focus made?
MP lysosomal fusion impaired b/c of "cord factor" => MP calls for IL-1
• IL-1 recruits cell-mediated TH1
• Forms "granuloma" = MP w/ TH1 cells around it=> INF to transform MP
• IL-2 recruits more MP
• IL-12 promotes cell-mediated recruitment
• INF interferes with protein synthesis ⇨ cells die, then calcify
• MP and T cells=> TNF-α
2° TB:
apex cavitation
• T cells are decreased (poor nutrition, steroids, chemo)
• TB breaks from granuloma ⇨ airway (more O2)⇨ cough up blood to upper lobes
Miliary TB: pathogenesis
(Bacteria Explodes out of its cavitary lesion again hoping to get back to GI tract.
• Cough and swallow
• Causing obstruction in ileum (bacteria gets absorbed
because it's fat soluble) where all lymphoid tissue exists
and tries to stop infection
• But it cannot ~> Ileum swells up = Obstruction)
Miliary TB: Brain
what part of the brain does it live?
what cranial nerves are affected?
what does this lead to?
loves post fossa
(CN3, then CN9-12) => hydrocephaly
Miliary TB: Spinal cord:
"Pott's disease" => compression fractures
Miliary TB: kidney:
sterile pyuria (WBC in urine w/ negative cultures => didn't test for TB)
Miliary TB: Psoas muscle:
"cold abscess", no pus
Miliary TB: Adrenal gland:
dies: adrenal insufficiency
Miliary TB: Heart:
constrictive pericarditis
PPD test: when is a patient can be considered non infectious?
Test #1
Test #5
Test #250
negative AFB x 3 ⇨ non infectious
• Test #1 (dilute)- if has sx, need to prove TB •
• Test #5 - for screening •
• Test #250 (conc)- for AIDS pts
5 bugs that cause Granulomas:
common symptom
Sx: erythema nodosum
TB
Sarcoidosis
Syphilis
Histiocytosis x
The Ellas
how do we check for a positive PPD?
Positive PPD:
(induration, not erythema)
check 24-48 hrs (T cells here)
what is a considered a positive PPD
• 15mm (normal population)
• 10 mm (overcrowding: prisons/NY city, health care workers, IV drug-users)
• 5 mm (immunosuppressed/steroids, kids<4 y/o, TB-household members)
TB Drugs:
"RIPE" -> all cause liver failure
Rifampin
INH
Pyrazinamide
Ethambutol
Rifampin: MOA
SE (3)
inhibits RNA Pol = > orange secretions, revs up p450 and myositis
INH: MOA, uses and 5 SE
inhibits mycolic acid synthesis
use for prophylaxis if > 35 or high risk
SE: Fat soluble =>myositis, depletes Vit B6, SLE, inhibits p450, seizures
Pyrazinamide
⇧uric acid
Ethambutol
inhibits arabinogalactan (cell wall) => impaired color vision
(+)PPD/ (-)CXR or BCG history: management
Latent TB Tx:
• INH/Vit B6 X 9 months
Active TB Tx:
"RIPE" x 2mo ⇨ check CXR ⇨ "RI" x 4mo
Miliary TB tx
"RIPE" x 12mo
HIV (+): TB treatment
Replace Rifampin with Rifabutin
Pregnant: TB treatment
Replace Pyrazinamide with Ofloxacin,(check LFTs monthly)
Leprosy: Tx and source
armadillos (Tx: Dapsone)
Tuberculoid leprosy
what cell is affected?
stain
location of infection
• TH1, Langerhan's/ epithelioid
• No acid fast stain
• Local infection
Lepromatous leprosy
what Tcell does it affect
describe the MP
how does it spread
presentation (2)
• TH2, foamy MP
• Acid fast stain
Hematogenous spread
• Sensory neuropathy of eats/nose/ distal extremities
• Erythema nodosum
Treponema Pallidum "rule of 6's"
1° syphilis: painless chancre (1-6 wks)
• 2° syphilis: palm/sole rash, ischemic stroke, transverse myelitis (6 wks)
• 3° syphilis: painful neuropathy/cardiopathy (6 yrs)
3° syphilis: what are the three things it attacks in the body and what would you see?
Attacks dorsal columns⇨ Tabes dorsalis "lancinating/ shooting pain"
o Attacks Edinger-Westphal nucleus⇨Argyll-Robertson pupil: reacts poorly to light, but well to accommodation
o Attacks aorta⇨ Obliterative endarteritis "tree bark appearance"
Neonatal syphilis presentation
loves bones
o Flat forehead
o Snuffles - nasal bone gone "saddle nose"
o Hutchinson's teeth- sharp
o Saber tooth shins - anterior leg bowing
o Rhagade's - mouth fissure
Syphilis testing:
most sensitive and specific
• Dark field microscopy - most specific/sensitive
• Blood tests: FTA-ABS or TPI- specific. IgM (IgG can stay positive forever)
RPR/VRDL- sensitive => use for screening (can stay positive for 1 year)
Syphilis Tx:
• 1° Syphilis
• 2° syphilis
• 3° syphilis
• Neonatal
• 1° Syphilis: Benzathine Penicillin G IM.1.2 million units x 1
• 2° syphilis: Benzathiine Penicillin G IM 2.4 million units x 1 )"double it"
• 3° syphilis: Benzathine Penicillin G 1M 2.4 million units x 3wk "give it three times"
• Neonatal: 50,000 units/kg/ day
Jarisch-Herxheimer
⇧fever after treating syphilis with penicillin due to released spirochetes
Treponema Pallidum Variant
⇨ Bijel: non-venereal condyloma lata in kids
Treponema Pertenue
⇨Yaws: raspberry ulcers "you yawn when you pretend"
Treponema Carateum
⇨Pinta: red scaly patches change into white spots "Carry the' the Pintas"
Borrelia Borgdorfori: vector
• 1° stage
• 2° stage
• 3° stage
ixodes tick=> Lyme disease
• 1° stage: rash = erythema chronicum migrans (only disease with this rash)
• 2° stage: neuro/carditis: heart block, Bell's palsy, meningitis ⇨ do LP (Tx: Ceftriaxone)
• 3° stage: arthritis
2° stage lyme disease tx
(Tx: Ceftriaxone)
test for lyme disease: test and tx
>>Test Synovial Fluid ELISA ⇨ Ab to Borrelia (IgM and IgG)
>>Tx: doxycycline x 30 days (or Amoxicillin for kids)
Borrelia Recurrentis:
disease
cyclic fever (1/wk for 5 wk)
• Brill-Zinsser disease = pathogen hides in lymphnodes, comes out 1/wk slightly mutated
Leptospira Interrogans: who gets its and source of infection
rat/ wild boar urine => sewage workers
Leptospira Interrogans:
shape
diseses (2)
Dx
Tx
Shepherd's crook shape
• Fort Brag's fever
• Weil's disease = infectious nephritis and hepatitis
• Dx: (+) Macroscopic slide agglutination test
• Tx: Penicillin
Rickettsia
what does it like to invade?
tx
likes to invade blood vessels and tx is chloramphenicol
Rickettsia Rickettsii
vector
disease
presentation
tick => Rocky mountain spotted fever (palm/sole rash)
Rickettsia Akari
vector
disease
presentation
mites => Rickettsial pox (fleshy papules and vesicles)
Rickettsia Typhi
vector
where does it start
disease
fleas, starts in armpit => Endemic typhus "tyflea"
Rickettsia Prowazekii
vector
where does it start
disease
lice, starts on body=> ePidemic typhus
Rickettsia Tsutsugamushi
vector
disease
mites => scrub typhus
Coxiella Brunetii
how is it aquired?
presentation
dusty barn=> Q fever, lung disease