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44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
3 most important arthropod vectors in U.S. :
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Ticks, mosquitoes, fleas
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Where do we see Lyme?
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NE, MW, CA/WA/OR
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Borrelia burgdorferi
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Borrelia burgdorferi
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Life cycle of Lyme disease:
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*blood meal from mouse/other animal
*mild winter, tick nymph takes blood meal and passes disease. |
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LYME DISEASE: NYMPH STAGE
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Lyme Disease: Erythema Migrans
*also present with fever, chills, stiff neck |
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LYME DISEASE
*Nymph stage on right, adult on left *Nymph most likely to pass disease |
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LYME DISEASE: ENGORGED TICK
*EEEEEEEWWWWWWWW *Must be attached for 24-36 hours. |
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LYME DISEASE: ENGORGED TICK
-engorged tick, deeply embedded in the skin |
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Comparison of Ticks:
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*A. americanum is "lone star tick"
*I. scapularis is in the NE *D. variabilis transmits RMSF |
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LYME DISEASE: ERYTHEMA MIGRANS
*also present with fever, chills, stiff neck |
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LYME DISEASE: ERYTHEMA MIGRANS
*rash is fading; size is variable *also present with fever, chills, stiff neck |
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LYME DISEASE: ERYTHEMA MIGRANS
*also present with fever, chills, stiff neck |
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LYME DISEASE: ERYTHEMA MIGRANS
*also present with fever, chills, stiff neck *rash has faded here |
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LYME DISEASE: ERYTHEMA MIGRANS
*also present with fever, chills, stiff neck |
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LYME DISEASE: MULTIPLE EM
*doesn't mean more than one bite! -rash pops up as bacteria move through the blood. |
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Lyme Disease: Unusual Presentation of a rash
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LYME DISEASE: BELL’S PALSY/ARTHRITIS
SECOND STAGE OF LYME DISEASE *follows ~2-3 months after the bite. *NS involved (aseptic meningitis-lymphocytic LP; neuritis; III, IV nerve palsies) *Cardiac: heart block (or AV block) *Eye: conjunctivitis, optic neuropathy (uncommon) *These will likely go away on their own |
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What's the third stage of Lyme Disease?
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*Frank Arthritis (MS, tendons, bone, mm, migratory, intermittent/relapsing for years) occurs in 60% of pts who weren't treated in stage I.
*Primarily LARGE joints (knee, elbow, shoulder; asymmetric) *10% develop chronic arthritis and permanent damage to joints. *Neuropsych symptoms (mostly in kids/young adults)--problems concentrating, mood swings, irritability *Focal CNS lesions; encephalitis, transverse myelitis *Chronic fatigue |
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% of clinical syndromes in Lyme:
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How do you diagnose Lyme disease?
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*ELISA (not great at catching stage I disease)
*followed by Western blot (distinguishes acute and chronic) *PCR testing only works for synovial fluid *C6 Peptide test is a follow-up test to confirm disease is gone. |
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How do you treat Lyme disease in stage I?
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Stage 1: Doxycycline/Amoxicillin/Cefuroxime Axetil/Ceftriaxone/IV penicillin (cures 97-98% of cases)
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How do you remove a tick?
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-Use forceps, pull perpendicularly
-Get the head out |
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Where does Erhlichiosis occur?
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AKA anaplasmosis.
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Lone Star Tick -- Ehrlichiosis
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What kind of ehrlichiosis do we get in the NE?
What kind of ehrlichiosis do they get in TX? |
Human Granulocytic Ehrlichiosis
Human Monocytic Ehrlichiosis |
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Ehrlichiosis: Morulae
*looks like a cluster of berries (the bacteria inside a monocyte *HME |
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Ehrlichiosis: Morulae
*the bacteria inside a PMN. *HGE |
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Ehrlichiosis: Morulae
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Ehrlichiosis
Morulae on EM |
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Rupture of Morula
*it then spreads! |
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Treatment of Ehrlichiosis:
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Doxycycline
Chloramphenicol or Rifampin for kids |
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what is this and what's it carried by?
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Babesiosis
-inside RBCs -Carried by ixodes tick; reservoir is white-footed mouse -RBCs rupture, but not all at once *Splenectomized pts can die. *Can be carried by blood transfusion |
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How do you diagnose babesiosis
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*Thick and thin smear. It's a parasite in the RBC.
*Look for the ring form and the cross form *serology- PCR or ELISA |
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Where does RMSF occur?
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Treatment for babesiosis:
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-IV clindamycin or po quinine
-might need an exchange transfusion if it's really far advanced |
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Tularemia:
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*Francisella tularensis
*Tx by dog ticks *handling of infected rabbits, rodents, animal bites *10 to 15% mortality *usually ulceroglandular--> axillary lump *Aminoglycoside treatment |
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RMSF:
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*Rickettsia rickettsiae
*andersoni tick (west coast) and dog tick (east coast) *8% mortality *Not all pts present with usual symptoms *Rash preceded with HA, pains, high fever |
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RMSF: Petechial Rash
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RMSF: Late Stage
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RMSF: Petechial Rash
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RMSF: Skin Biopsy
*this is one way to diagnose it |
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Rickettsia within Endothelial cells
*RMSF |