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72 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Recurrent sinopulmonary pyogenic infections and chronic diarrhea suggest impairment of which type of immunity? What organisms? |
Humoral Encapsulated organisms- strep pneumoniae, H influenzae, neisseria spp |
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Recurrent skin, lung, liver come abscesses or granuloma, periodontal disease suggest what type of immune deficiency? What organisms? |
Impaired phagocytosis/ neutrophil function Catalase positive organisms S aureus, cons, viridans strep, enterococcus, E. coli, pseudomonas, k pneumoniae, enterobacter, citrobacter, aspergillus, fusarium |
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Disseminated infections or unusual organisms raise concer for what type or immune deficiency? |
Cellular Intercellular organisms Herpes, adeno, rsv, flu, paraflu, listeria, hpv, nocardia, Tb, atypical mycobacteria, pjp, aspergillosis, crypto, endemic mycoses, toxo, strongyloides |
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Clues for complement deficiency |
Recurrent meningococcal disease, non-B meningococcal disease, family history SLE |
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Screening test for complement deficiency |
CH50, AH50 |
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Organisms associated with chronic granulomatous disease |
Catalase positive organisms Staph aureus, serratia marcescens, burkholderia cepacia, nocardia spp, aspergillus spp, chromobacterium violaceum, granulibacter bethesdensis |
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Diagnosis of CGD |
Measure superoxide production. Nitroblue tetrazolium reduction or dihydrorhodone oxidation |
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Prophylaxis for CGD |
Bactrim, itraconazole Interferon gamma |
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Neutropenia for 3-5 days alternating every 2-5 weeks, skin infections, high frequency of clostridial infections |
Cyclic neutropenia |
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Recurrent eczema, skin abscesses, lung infections, eosinophilia |
Hyper-IgE recurrent infection syndrome |
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Prophylaxis for autosomal dominance hyper-IgE syndrome |
Bactrim |
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Symptoms of CVID |
Recurrent sinopulmonary pyogenic infections. Chronic diarrhea, autoimmune illness, increased risk gastric cancer and lymphoma |
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Symptoms of x-linked hyper-IgM syndrome |
Recurrent pyogenic infections and PJP pneumonia |
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Common causes of cd4 lymphopenia |
Hiv, htlv, cmv, Tb, brucellosis, Q fever, medication, heme malignancy If not found might be idiopathic |
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Schuffners dots |
P vivax or ovale |
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Malaria band form |
P malariae or knowlesi |
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Banana shaped gametocyte |
P falciparum |
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Malaria prophylaxis for Central America or Middle East |
Chloroquine weekly for 2 weeks prior to travel and 4 weeks after return |
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Malaria prophylaxis with atovaquone proguanil |
1 tab daily 2 days before travel, then 7 days after return |
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Malaria prophylaxis with doxycline |
1 tab BID starting on the day of exposure, then 4 weeks after return |
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Malaria prophylaxis with mefloquine |
Don’t use for SE Asia 1 tab weekly for 2 weeks, then 4 weeks after return |
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Treatment of uncomplicated p falciparum malaria |
Artemether/lumefantrine x3 days Atovaquone/proguanil x3 days 2nd line: quinine x3 days plus doxy x7 days |
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Treatment of severe p falciparum malaria |
Iv artesunate Iv quinidine or quinine |
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Treatment of p vivax malaria |
Chloroquine x3 days then primaquine x14 days (check g6pd first) |
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Babesia treatment |
Clindamycin plus quinine |
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Babesia transmission |
Ixodes tick Blood transfusions |
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Babesia transmission |
Ixodes tick Blood transfusions |
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Tx cutaneous leishmaniasis |
Local or observe if not severe and not L braziliensis. Heat, cryotherapy Po miltefosine, ketoconazole, fluconazole Iv antimony, Lipo ampho B |
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Treatment of mucosa leishmaniasis |
Iv antimony Iv lipo ampho b Po miltefosine |
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Treatment of visceral leishmaniasis |
Lipo ampho b Po miltefosine if L donovani |
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Leishmaniasis vector |
Sand fly |
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Trypanosomiasis vector |
Tse tse fly |
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Trypanosomiasis that progresses over months |
West African, T brucei gambiense Humans are reservoir |
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Trypanosomiasis that progresses over weeks |
East African, T brucei rhodesiense Cattle and game are reservoirs |
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Treatment of trypanosomiasis |
Check CSF first. If >5 WBC then treat as late stage Early: pentamidine or suramin Late: eflornithine-nifurtimox or melarsoprol |
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Vector for Chagas’ disease (T cruzi) |
Reduviid bug, blood transfusion, congenital |
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Diagnosis of Chagas’ disease |
Acute: parasites in blood Chronic: IgG antibody, check two tests to confirm diagnosis |
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Treatment of Chagas’ disease |
Always read acute, sometimes young patients without cardiac disease Benznidazole or nifurtimox |
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Treatment of balantidium coli (protozoan, colitis and abdominal pain) |
Tetracycline or metronidazole |
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Diagnosis of entamoeba histolytica |
Stool o&p only 50% sensitive Stool antigen >90% sensitive for intestinal disease Serology helpful for amebic lover abscess |
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Treatment of entamoeba histolytica |
Tinidazole or metronidazole followed by intraluminal agent (paromomycin) |
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Treatment of giardia |
Tinidazole, metronidazole, nitazoxanide, albendazole |
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Most common cause of Brodie’s abscess |
S aureus |
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Ddx suppurative lymph node |
Bartonella henselae Tularemia Chanchroid Staphbaureus Lgv |
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Ddx community acquired ARDs |
Blasto Hantavirus |
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Itraconazole capsules require *** for absorption |
Gastric acid Avoid taking with ppi or h2 blocker |
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Galactomannan will cries react with |
Aspergillus Histo Penicillium |
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Serum beta-D glucan will cross react with |
Aspergillus, candida, fusarium, pneumocystis NOT mucorales or crypto |
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Voriconazole is metabolized primary by *** and lesser extent by *** |
CYP2C19 CYP3A4, CYP2C9 |
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Voriconazole toxicity |
Encephalopathy, visual disturbance, photosensitivity, hepatitis, fluoride toxicity (periostitis with bone pain) |
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Treatment or candiduria (if symptomatic, obstruction, stents, urologic procedure) |
Fluconazole 5-FC Amphotericin bladder washing |
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Candida resistant to fluconazole |
Glabrata (10-15%) Krusei (intrinsic) Auris |
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Candida that can be resistant to amphotericin b |
Lusitaniae |
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Yeast in the blood |
Candida, crypto, histo Talaromyces, trichosporon, malassezia, saccharomyces |
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Mould in the blood |
Fusarium Acremonium, phialemonium |
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Aspergillus resistant to ambisome |
Terreus |
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Scedosporium is resistant to |
Ampho |
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Fusarium is resistant to |
Ampho, fluc, candins |
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Can get false positive crypto antigen in patients with |
Trychosporon asahii |
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Risk factors for mucormycosis |
Iron overload (esp use deforoxamine), DKA, immune compromise, altered skin integrity |
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Treatment of mucormycosis |
High dose ampho b Isavuconazole, posaconazole |
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Causes of mycetoma (Madura foot) |
Actino, nocardia Scedosporium, pseudallescheria |
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Treatment options for hbv |
Tdf or taf Entecavir |
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Pulmonary infection identical to PCP but all pneumocystis testing is negative |
Pulmonary toxoplasmosis (check PCR) |
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Front (Term) |
A. Lone star tick (amblyoma americanum): ehrlichia, tularemia and stari B. Ixodes scapularis: Lyme, babesia, anaplasma C. American dog tick: rmsf |
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Schuffners dots |
P vivax, p ovale |
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Plasmodium band form |
P malariae and knowlesi |
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Incubation period p falciparum and knowlesi |
8-25 days |
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Incubation period of p vivax and ovale |
2 weeks |
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Incubation period of p malariae |
3-4 weeks |
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Common donor derived infections (test before transplant) |
CMV, ebv, toxo Can give prophylaxis |
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Uncommon donor derived infections |
Lcmv, rabies, chagas, wnv, acanthamoeba, balamuthia, visceral leishmaniasis, malaria, cocci |