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
norm flora of the nasopharynx that can cause bac mening
|
n meinigitidis
h influ b streptococcus pneumonia |
|
maternal vag flora that can cause bac menin
|
streptococcus agalactiae
e coli (if a mom gets frequent uti's . . . watch out w/ babies) |
|
immunocompro and babies can get mening thru what pathogen
|
listeria monocytogenes
|
|
there's ---- protein, and --- glucose in bacterial mening
|
elevated protein
low glucose |
|
what are abx will penetrate meningeal inflammation: very good
|
sulfonamides
trimethoprim chloramphenicol metronidazole rifampin other tb meds |
|
adequate penetration w/ inflammed meningies
|
pcns
cefuroxime 3GC cefepime aztreonam imipenem meropenem ciprofloxacin vanco |
|
fair/poor penetrates of inflammed meninges
|
1 GC
2 GC (except cefuroxime) aminoglycosides clindamycin macrolides |
|
when should abx be given upon arrival to the hospital
|
w/in 60 min
no later than 90-120 min |
|
potential pathogens for neomates
tx |
group b strep
gram neg listeria ampicillin + 3rd GC (cefotaxime) |
|
kids (1-23 mo) pathogens
tx |
group b strep
strep pneumo n meningitis h influ e coli 3rd GC (cefotaxime or ceftriaxone) and vanco |
|
possible pathogens for kids > 2 yrs to adults < 50 yrs
tx |
strep pneumo
n meningitis 3rd GC (ceftriaxime or ceftriaxone) and vanco |
|
possible pathogens for adults > 50 - 60 yrs
tx |
strep pneumo
n meningitis listeria 3rd GC (cefotaxime or ceftriaxone) and vanco and ampicillin |
|
impaired immunity possible pathogens
tx |
strep pneumo
n meningitis listeria/gnrs vanco and (cefepime and meropenem) and ampicilin |
|
status postneurosx or trauma possible pathogens
tx |
staph coagulase neg
staph aureus aerobic gram neg (ex pseudomonas) cefepime + vanco +/- rifampin |
|
why is dexamethosone controversial w/ meningtis
|
although reduces inflammation it can also reduce penetration of abx
recommendation: dextamethasone 10 g IV w/ first ax dose and q 6 hr for 4 days in adult patients |
|
if strep pneumonia is sensitive what do you give
|
pcn g
or ampicillin |
|
if step pneumonia is intermediate what do you give
|
ceftriaxone
cefotaxime |
|
if strep penumonia is resistant what do you give
|
vanco
+ ceftriaxone or ceftotaxime +/- rifampin 600 mg q day |
|
how long do you tx strep pneumonia for
|
10-14 days
|
|
what do you use to tx n meningitis
|
ceftriaxone 2 gm iv q 12hrs for 7 days
|
|
what do you use for listeria
|
ampicillin 2 gm iv q 4 hr
+/- gentamicin 2 mg/kg LD w/ 1.7 mg/kg q 8 hr tx for 14-21 days |
|
what do you use to tx h influenzae
|
b lactamase +: ceftriaxone 2 gms iv q 12 hrs
b lactamase -: ampicillin 2 gm 4 hrs for 7 days |
|
t/f
ok to tx listeria w/ 3 gen cephalosporins |
f
|
|
how's at high risk of meningitis
|
household members
kissing daycare sharing utensils |
|
chemoprohylaxis for n meningitis
|
rifampin
cipro ceftriaxone kids: rifampin ceftriaxone |
|
who should receive meningococcal vaccines
|
kids: terminal complement deficiencies, asplenia, other high risk groups
|
|
who whould get he penumococcal vaccine:
|
chronic lung disease
dm chronic liver disease renal failure asplenia cochlear implants immunocompromised pts |
|
who should received hib vaccine
|
routine part of the child vaccin schedule
|