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19 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
what causes streptococcal pharyngitis?

****
group A β-hemolytic streptococci
white exudates on the tonsils are seen commonly with what?
step pharyngitis
why is it so important to treat strep throat?
prevent rheumatic fever
most upper respiratory viruses are caused by what? (bacteria, fungal, etc....)
VIRUS

pharyngitis cases:
75% in children
95% in adults
pt presents with pain on swallowing, with Small pinpoint, focal or confluent areas of yellow to gray exudate are often present on tonsils . What do they have?
Strep throat
strawberry tongue is seen in what problem? what is the cause of this?
Scarlet fever

Group A strep
what is lysogeny? what is it seen in?
virus inserts its DNA into host DNA, and it is then reproduced in cell replication

this is seen in scarlet fever in group A lysogenized strep
for group A strep:

is it catalase positive or negative?

O2 growth or fermentation?
catalase negative and ferments
what is the primary way we transmit group A strep? 2
Direct contact with oral secretions (kids putting their hands in their mouth...or sucking face with common street trash)

Inhalation of droplet nuclei
please describe the difference between sensitivity and specificity
Sensitivity is the % of positives that are really positive

Specificity is the % of negative that are really negative
how do you calculate spec/sens?
how do you calculate pos and negative predictive value?
what is the treatment for strep throat?
Penicllin G or V for 10 days
what happens if you treat strep too early?
if you treat before day 2 you increase the chance for reinfection
pt presents with sore throat, fever, pallor, tachycardia, listlessness, and pseudomembrane formation... what does this pt have? What can this lead to?
Diphtheria

can develop peripheral vascular collapse and death
in culture, this bacteria looks like chinese letters
Diphtheria
in culture, this bacteria will produce a strong garlic odor
Diphtheria
what is the mode of action for Diphtheria

******** MUST KNOW (5 Steps)
A and B fragment of toxin:

-B fragment binds to receptors
-Toxin undergoes endocytosis
-Toxin is cleaved by a protease enzyme
-A fragment enters the cytoplasm of cell
-BLOCKS PROTEIN SYNTHESIS by ADP ribosylating elongation factor 2
A patient that has aortic stenosis will have a(n) (increase/decrease) in blood volume ejected into the aorta when they are standing.
decrease d/t decreased left ventricular volume from decreasd venous return to heart