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13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Impetigo
Intraepidermal

GAS
S. Aureus

- Kids
- “Golden crusts”
Folliculitis
Hair follicle

S. aureus

Pustules
Furuncles
Hair follicle

S. aureus

Develops from folliculitis
Deeper nodule that becomes an abscess
Carbuncles
Hair follicle -> subcutaneous fat

S. aureus

Develops from furuncles
Acutely ill
Multiple tracts draining pus
Ecthyma
Intraepidermal -> epidermis -> dermis

GAS

- “Punched-out” ulcers`
Cellulitis
Cutaneous & subcutaneous tissues

GAS,
S. aureus (MRSA)

Spreading infection
portal of entry
associated lymphangitis with GAS
Erysipelas
Superificial cellulitis with lymphatic involvement

GAS

Lymphatic obstruction is risk factor
Sharp demarcation of bright red lesion
Necrotizing fasciitis
Subcutaneous soft tissues, fascia, muscle

Type I: polymicrobial anaerobes, GNB, non-A Strep)
Type II: GAS

LIFE-THREATENING!!
Pain >> physical findings
Rapidly progressing
Urgent surgical intervention
Purplish bullae
Fournier’s gangrene: scrotom/perineum
Clostridial myonecrosis
Muscle

Clostridium perfringens

“Gas gangrene”
Contaminated wounds
LIFE THREATENING
Severe pain
Skin crepitus
Foul odour
Gas on plain Xray
Septic arthritis
GBS, GNB, S. aureus (infants)
- Gonorrhea (young adults)
- S. aureus (adults)

Synovial fluid exam

Disseminated gonococcal infection: polyarthritis & tenosynovitis (synovial cx neg, blood cx pos)
Gonococcal arthritis: monoarticular (synovial cx pos, blood cx neg)
Pain on joint extension
Know predisposing factors
Septic bursitis
- S. aureus

Aspiration of bursa

Pain on joint flexion
Osteomyelitis – hematogenous
S. aureus
Group A/B Strep
E. coli (infants)
H. flu (children)
Pseudomonas (IVDU)

Blood culture, bone bx

Hematogenous spread most common etiology of osteo in kids
Osteomyelitis – contiguous focus
- S. aureus (no vascular insufficiency)
- Polymicrobial (vascular insufficiency)

Bone bx

No vascular insufficiency: direct inoculation 2o to trauma
Vascular insufficiency: minor trauma (diabetics)