• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/28

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Risk factors for TB
male
HIV (TB & HIV work synergistically, HIV increases likelihood of progression to active infection)
risk factors for active disease
greatest risk in first 2 years of infection
< 2 / >65 years of age
immunosuppression
HIV
TB
mycobacterium
acid-fast bacilli
laryngeal TB
highest transmission
latent TB
no transmission
milliary TB
high transmission rate

HIV has no effect on transmission
TB pathophysiology
not significant humoral response

CD4 & macrophages produce INF and interluekins 2 & 10
can inhibit apaptotic macrophages and immune responce
MTb primary infection
injested by alveolar macrophages and can reproduce
spread to lymph nodes
not held in check can go into blood stream
+ PPD
90% of patients will not have further manifestations
Mtb
10% reactivation, emerge from granuloma

extrapulmonary usually only in HIV (in lymphatics, pluera)
milliary TB
caused by massive inoculum or severe immunosuppression
millet seeds in lungs
PPD >/= 5mm
HIV +
recent contacts
fibrotic changes on CXR
PPD >/= 10 mm
recent immigrants
IVDA
resdients of jails
NH
long-term facilities
homeless shelter
MTb personnel
chronic illness
children < 4
all children exposed to a high risk patient
PPD >/= 15 mm
no risk factors
latent
TB
only case monotherapy
minimum of 3 months
2-3 years if multi-drug resistant
active disease
3-4 drugs simultaneously
prevent spread
isolation for 2 weeks until smear is -
PPE
negative pressure rooms
UV light or daylight
nonpharmcologic therapy
weight gain via nutrional supplements
surgical removal of tissue
drugs
INH>RIF>EMB>SM>PZA
INH
neruotoxicity (vit. B6/pyroxidine to reduce incidence)
age related heptic toxicity

take on empty stomach separate from antiacids by 2 hours!
DIs wtih warfarin and anti-convulsant meds
RIF
never use as monotherapy
resistance usually means INH resistance
stains body fluids red
toxic to liver
CYP450 inducer
PZA
toxic to liver
uric acid elevations
DIs cause additive liver toxicity
EMB
retrobublar neuritis
inability to see green/red
decrease visual acutity
monitor rigourously!
DI, avoid antiacids for 1 hour before
latent TB
+ PPD
low inoculum of bacteria
treatment: INH 300 mg PO QD x 9 months
benefit seen at 6 months, peaks at 12 months
Active Disease Treatment
empiric phase
INH, RIF, EMB 7 days a week x 56 doses
INH, RIF, EMD 5 days a week (DOT) FOR 4O doses
EMB can be D/C once no resistance to RIF/INH
PZA requires 56 doses until it can be d/c
TB treatment
continueation phase
due another smear and culture
INH + RIF 7 days/week for 126 doses or 5 days a week DOT for 90 doses
INH + RIF twice a week for 36 doses
MDR TB suspects
prior TB therapy
from NY, mexico, Southeast asia
homeless, HIV,
positive smears after 2 months
positive culture after 3-4 months
retreatment
empircally treat until proven otherwise
mycobacteria
slow growing
special stains and cultures
long incubation period
XDR-TB
resistance to INH, RIF, + ONE 2nd line drug