9 ⼀RENAL/UROLOGY/ID II Flashcards

(344 cards)

1
Q

239

What is Conn’s syndrome?

________________

dx?

A

Primary Hyperaldosteronism

2/2 excessive adrenal gland secretion ➜ polyuria and polydipsia

________________

[Plasma aldosterone : Plasma Renin ACTIVITY] > 30

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2
Q

What type of acid base disturbance does TB cause? Why?

A

TB is a common cause of Addison’s primary adrenal insufficiency which –> ⬇︎Aldosterone –> Normal Anion Gap Metabolic Acidosis

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3
Q

How is Allopurinol used to prevent kidney damage during CA tx?

A

Allopurinol prevents [tumor lysis-associated urate crystal nephropathy] in pts receiving tx for lymphoma/leukemia

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4
Q

Which drugs cause renal tubular obstruction and ➜ [Crystalline nephropathy Acute Tubular Necrosis]? - 5.0

A

“crystal MAPES obstruct kidneys!”

  1. MTX
  2. Acyclovir IV
  3. Protease inhibitors
  4. Ethylene glycol
  5. Sulfonamides
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5
Q

Uremia constitutes a BUN of ⬜

Name the classic s/s (3)

A

> 50
_________________

LAC

Lethargy | Anorexia with vomiting | Confusion

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6
Q

Why are DM pts who take SGLT2 inhibitors at ⇪ risk for DKA?

A

because [SGLT2 inhibitors] prevent Glucose reabsorption ➜ easier/faster for [fasting, exercise, abrupt insulin ∆] to activate ketogenesis = ketogenesis may occur in setting of [euglycemic DKA < 250 BG]

(normally: DKA is observed

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7
Q

Hemodialysis via tunneled catheter is a/w high rates of catheter-related bloodstream infxn

Typical management for catheter-related bloodstream infxn involves leaving tunneled Catheter in place and what else? (2)
_________________

When is immediate removal of [infected tunneled Catheter] indicated ? (5)​

A

{Vancomycin + [cefepime|gentamicin]} ➜ [once afebrile, change catheter over guidewire]
_________________

Severe Sepsis ​​| HDUS ​| pus at site ​| sx > 72h after abx ​| metastatic infxn

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8
Q

Demeclocycline MOA

A

blunts Collecting Duct resposne to ADH during SIADH ➜ water excretion

preferred over lithium which is similar

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9
Q

How do you determine if renal artery stenosis is the underlying cause of HTN in Kidney transplant patients?
_________________

explain​

A

Give [ACEk2 inhibitor]. If Creatinine INC ➜ Renal Artery stenosis was the cause of HTN
_________________

(2/2 improper surgical anastomosis), renal artery stenosis (BL or solitary uL) ​causes DEC GFR and when [ACEk2 inhibitor] is given ➜ even lower DEC GFR. This very low GFR activates the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system ➜ INC [Angiotensin 1 and 2] HAVDEN ➜ ultimately resistant hypertension, flash pulm edema

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10
Q

How do you workup hypOnatremia?

A
hypOnatremia workup
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11
Q

Patients with Chronic Kidney Disease develop ⬜ anemia that is treated with ⬜

Prior to giving this treatment, why must iron be assessed first?

A

normocytic; Erythropoietin
_________________

[EPO ➜ vigorous hematopoiesis ➜ rapid depletion of iron stores ➜ IDAfn]​

so MD must ensure iron stores are sufficienct prior to giving EPO

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12
Q

Erythrocytosis in patients with hematuria and smoking hx should always make you think of (and rule out) ⬜

A

RCC (HAWF) = GET CT abd!
_________________

RCC ➜ Erythropoietin secretion ➜ Erythrocytosis

HAWF= Hematuria/Abd mass/Wt loss/Flank Pain

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13
Q

⬜ is the most common cause of nephrOtic syndrome in kids and presents with ⬜
_________________

Tx?​

A

Minimal change disease; [CLag]
_________________

CTS​
_________________

[CLag = ⇪ Coagulation/Lipidemia /⬇︎albumin/gammaglobulin]

rapid remission with CTS but has HIGH relapse rate = frequent UA

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14
Q

Both AiN and Pyelonephritis involve intrusion of the tubulointerstitium. What’s the major difference?

A

[AiN = mononuclear cell]

vs

[Pyelonephritis = neutroPhil]

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15
Q

[AiN] MOD

A

[RiPAN –mo–> FAPES]

hypersensitivity to [RiPAN antigen] ➜ moNONUCLEAR CELLS infiltrating tubulointerstitium➜ FAPES
_________________
RiPAN = Rheum/iNfection/PPI/Abx/NSAIDs

FAPES = FEVER / AKI intrarenal / [Pyuria +/- WBC cast] / [Eosinophilia (blood +/- urine)] / Skin rash]

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16
Q

[AiN] sx (5)

A

FAPES = FEVER / AKI intrarenal / [Pyuria_sterile+/- WBC cast] / [Eosinophilia (in blood +/- urine)] / [Skin rash]

_________________

[RiPAN –mo–> FAPES]​
RiPAN = Rheum/iNfection/PPI/Abx/NSAIDs

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17
Q

ATN MOD

A

[⬇︎renal perfusion] ➜ [Acute Tubular Necrosis of tubular epithelium] ➜ sloughing of necrotic medullary cells ➜ [mBGC and/or rTEC/C]
w
[💢flank]+/- hematuria (more common in GN)

💢= pain
🔎mBGC = muddy Brown Granular cast
🔎rTEC/C = renal Tubular Epithelial Cell/cast

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18
Q

clinical presentation of [radioContrast associated AKI]

A

24-48h after contrast ➜ = [contrast induced nephropathy] = nonoliguric intrarenal AKI⼀ATN⼀mBGC

🔎mBGC = muddy Brown Granular Cast

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19
Q

How do you determine cause of an AKI? -4

A
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20
Q

PHEOCHromocytoma

clinical features (6)

A

PHEOCHromocytoma

Palpitations

HA

Episodic SWEATING

Orthostatic hypOtension

([Catecholamine & Metanephrine 24h urine] or [free plasma metanephrine] = dx)

HTNrefractory

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21
Q

a patient with positive labs for PHEOCHromocytoma has negative imaging results

What’s the next diagnostic used?
_________________

When can surgical removal occur?​

A

[MIBG scan]
_________________

Adrenalectomy only after [10 day​ preOp BP control with αB➜ (+ BB)]


_________________

MIBG = MetaIodoBenzylGuanidine (resembles NorEpi ➜ will be taken up by rogue adrenergic tissue = locates tumors not seen by imaging) // [αB = α R Blocker]

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22
Q

PHEOCHromocytoma patients undergoing adrenalectomy may experience hypOtension and HYPERtension intraoperatively

How is [PHEOCHromocytoma-related_hypOtension] treated?

_________________

[PHEOCHromocytoma-related_HTN] treated?

A

PHhypOtension ➜ [NS IV bolus]
_________________

PHHYPERtension ➜ give [phentolamineα1🟥 IV bolus] ​​
_________________

Dopamine/Dobutamine can’t be used in PHEOCHromocytoma hypOtension 2/2 chronic α R Blockade

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23
Q

clinical features of BrIAn (3)​
_________________

Berger IgA nephropathy

A
  1. [URI ➜ Recurrent GROSS hematuriia]
  2. [NORMAL COMPLEMENT (PSGN-PiG = low complement)]
  3. [POOR PROGNOSIS if Cr ⇪ / BP ⇪ / persistent prOteinuria]*
    _________________

*BP>140/90 / [pp> 1 gm per day]

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24
Q

Why is rapidly worsening kidney function (⬇︎GFR or ⇪[urine albumin/Cr ratio]) highly concerning for Diabetic Kidney Disease?

A

Diabetic Kidney Disease is a SLOW PROGRESSIVE KIDNEY DETERIORATION.

Rapid Deterioration suggest ANOTHER ETX➜ WARRANTS RENAL BIOPSY

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25
Dx for Rhabdomyolysis (2)
[⊕gross blood on UA]*(2/2 [hgb lab test's] cross reactivity with myoglobin)* *but* [**⊝RBC** actually seen on **Umicro**]*(indicates ⊕UA likely from presence of myoglobinwhich → rhabdomyolysis dx)* | rhabdoM dx= {[⊕blood_UA] but [⊝RBC_UMicro]}
26
[Mixed Cryoglobulinemia Syndrome] etx \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is it diagnosed?
[(most common: chronic HepC) vasculitis] that involves [polyclonal IgG and (Rheumatoid Factor IgM)] depositing in vascular walls of small & medium vessels ➜ [**P**AW-**C**PR-**G**NC] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ dx = ⇪ serum cryoglobulins *MIXED **PCG**!*
27
[Mixed Cryoglobulinemia Syndrome] etx \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How do you treat Mixed Cryoglobulinemia Syndrome ? (2)
[(most common: chronic HepC) vasculitis] that involves [polyclonal IgG and (Rheumatoid Factor IgM)] depositing in vascular walls of small & medium vessels ➜ [**P**AW-**C**PR-**G**NC] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *MIXED **PCG**!* Tx = [Immunosuppressants (CTS/rituximab)] ➜ [treat underlying cause (common HepC]
28
[Mixed Cryoglobulinemia Syndrome] etx
*Mixed* = *[Type 2 vs Type 3]* = [(**chronic HepC** > chronic HBV|autoiummune) ] --> [B cell hyperactivation] --> {*mixed* [polyclonal IgG and (Rheumatoid Factor IgM)] Immune Complex} depositing in small & medium vasc walls ➜ [**P**AW-**C**PR-**G**NC] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ sx: MIXED **PCG**!
29
[Mixed Cryoglobulinemia Syndrome] Name the clinical features (9)?
MIXED **PCG**! **PAW C**PR **G**NC ***P**alpable purpura \*\** ***A**rthralgias \*\** ***W**eakness Fatigue \*\** **C**omplement is low **P**eripheral neuropathy [**R**heumatoid factor IgM elevated] [**G**lomerulonephritis (RBC cast, RBC, prOteinuria)] **N**ausea **C**hronic H*C*V
30
⬜ is an important cause of secondary HTN in adults \< 30 yo. How is this a/w Glomerulonephritis?
[Renal parenchymal disease] ; Glomerulonephritis (nephritic or nephrOtic) can ➜ secondary HTN because of INC renal Na+ reabsorption
31
telltale clinical sign of Rhabdomyolysis
[**⊕gross blood** *on UA*] but also has [**⊝/min actual RBC** *on UMicro*] = (indicates *myoglobinuria* instead of *hgburia*) | rhabdoM dx= {[⊕*gross*🩸*UA*] but [⊝RBC*UMicro*]}
32
etx of Rhabdomyolysis?
MUSCLE INJURY ➜ release of intracell components of muscle cell ([CPK \> 10K] & [myoglobin ➜ AKI]) *tx = aggressive IVF to prevent intratubular cast formation* | rhabdoM dx= {[⊕blood_UA] but [⊝RBC_UMicro]}
33
What is Orthostatic prOteinuria? (2) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is it diagnosed?
* [OAIP- Orthostatic adolescent isolated prOteinuria] = most common cause of teenage prOteinuria * exaggerated [angiotensin II] response to upright posture (especially during day when pt stands more) ➜ ⇪ GFR ➜ prOteinuria \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [Split 24H urine collection (12H Day + 12H Night)] ⼀*demonstrating elevated prOteinuria during Day but normal at night* ]
34
OAIP treatment? *Orthostatic Adolescent isolated PrOteinuria*
NOTHING! *self limited with age*
35
# Both concentric LVH and Eccentric LVH are common in CKD Explain why for each
▶poor volume regulation ➜ pressure overload ➜ Chronic Systemic HTN ➜ concentric LVH ▶CKD ➜ anemia ➜ myocardial hypoxia/necrosis/fibrosis ➜ compensatory remodeling ➜ Eccentric LVH
36
# Erythropoiesis Stimulating Agents (such as ⬜2) are used to treat ⬜ ▶When is it beneficial to give ESA to these patients? ▶▶ Name the benefits (3)
Epoetin | darbEpoetin ; [CKD's severe anemia hgb\<10] ▶ hgb\<10
37
# Erythropoiesis Stimulating Agents (such as ⬜2) are used to treat ⬜ ▶When is it Risky to give ESA to these patients? ▶▶ Name the potential Risk (3)
Epoetin | darbEpoetin ; [CKD's severe anemia hgb\<10] ▶ hgb\>13
38
# Erythropoiesis Stimulating Agents (such as ⬜2) are used to treat ⬜ How do you manage Anemia 2/2 Chronic Kidney Disease?
Epoetin | darbEpoetin ; [CKD's severe anemia hgb\<10] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
39
Treatment of [CKD's severe anemia hgb\<10] with [Erythropoiesis Stimulating Agents] improves ⬜ and reduces ⬜
QOL LVH
40
What are the common precipitants of SIADH? (11)
1. Neuro (*stroke, hemorrhage, trauma*) 2. Lung (*PNA, SOLC*) 3. Somatic (*Pain, Nausea*) 4. Meds (*SSRI, Carbamazepine, Valproate, NSAIDs*) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *tx = [fluid restriction +/- salt tablets]*
41
What is one of the telltale signs of analgesic induced nephropathy?
*ACUTE* SEVERE PROTEINURIA on AiN_AKI \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *NSAIDs inhibit prostaglandin production (prostaglandins preferentially vasoDilate Afferent arteriole ➜ ⇪ GFR) = [NSAIDs ultimately➜ DEC GFR] and NSAIDs directly cause AiN*
42
# ⬜ is a telltale sign of analgesic induced nephropathy How does NSAIDs actually cause Renal damage? (2)
*ACUTE* SEVERE PROTEINURIA on AKI \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ▶NSAIDs inhibit prostaglandin production (prostaglandins preferentially vasoDilate Afferent arteriole ➜ ⇪ GFR) = [NSAIDs DEC GFR]👎🏾 ▶▶NSAIDs also directly cause AiN
43
What are the 4 major complications of any NephrOtic syndrome
**CLag** 1. ⬆︎**C**oagulation from loss of AT3 (MOST COMMON WITH MEMBRANOUS NEPHROPATHY) 2. ⬆︎**L**ipidemia -->loss of lipoproteins = [Fat oval body Maltese crosses] in urine 3. ⬇︎**a**lbumin 4. ⬇︎**g**ammaglobins --> infection
44
Why are pts with nephrotic syndrome at increased risk for accelerated Atherosclerosis?
**CLag** ⬆︎**L**ipidemia from loss of lipoproteins
45
5 main serum electrolyte changes due to Chronic Kidney Dz
1. ⬆︎ K+ 2. ⬆︎Mg 3. ⬆︎H+ 4. ⬆︎ Phosphate \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 5. DEC Ca+
46
What agents induce Renal dysfunction via Afferent Arteriole vaso**constriction**-5
**NARCO** ## Footnote 1. **N**SAIDs 2. **A**mphotericin B 3. **R**adiocontrast (*also causes oxidant injury*) 4. **C**yclosporine 5. tacr**O**limus
47
Identify the type of cast and associated Disease
[muddy Brown Granular Cast] = **A**cute **T**ubular **N**ecrosis
48
Identify the type of cast and associated Disease
RBC Cast = [Acute Glomerulonephritis_*nephritic*]
49
Identify the type of cast \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ what 2 Disease is it associated with?
WBC Cast = **AiN** (Acute *allergic* **i**nterstitial nephritis) or Pyelonephritis
50
UA for Acute Tubular Necrosis - 3
1. [mBGCmuddy Brown Granular Cast] 2. [RTEC/C (Renal Tubular epithelial cells/cast)] 3. Hematuria
51
UA for AiN (2) | (Acute *allergic* interstitial Nephritis)
[Sterile **WBC** Pyuria] *plus* [*Eosinophilic***WBC Cast**]
52
UA for [Acute Glomerulonephritis *nephritic* syndrome] -3
1. [Hematuria *dysmorphic RBCs*] 2. Proteinuria 3. **[RBC Cast]** \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *These pts will also have HTN*
53
What type of cast are seen in [Acute Glomerulonephritis *nephrOtic* syndrome]? (3)
1. [Hematuria *dysmorphic RBCs*] 2. Proteinuria 3. **[Fatty *O*val*B*ody cast]**
54
What type of cast are seen in Chronic Renal Failure?
Waxy broad cast
55
Why does Chronic Kidney Disease cause anemia? (4)
1. **DEC renal EPO** 2. **[IDAfn 2/2 ACD]** ⼀ [*Chronic Disease (CKD)]➜ inflammation ➜ INC hepcidin ➜ prevents macrophages from releasing iron into plasma ➜ iron sequestration = [inadequate iron stores (low ferriTin)] due to ACD* 3. **[IDAfn 2/2 ESA mismatch]** ***⼀**occurs when, despite nml iron stores, there's still not enough iron to keep up with the accelerated erythropoiesis from ESA* 4. **Uremia** ⼀➜ DEC RBC lifespan \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [IDAfunctional (nml ferriTin)] / [IDAABSOLUTE (low ferriTin)] / ESA=Erythropoietin Stimulating Agent
56
What is the potential long term effect of **donating** your kidney?
Gestational complications \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *(preeclampsia, gestational DM, gestational HTN) = women should complete child bearing prior to donating kidney*
57
MOD for [PSGN PiG] ## Footnote \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *PostStreptococcal GlomeruloNephritis PostInfectious Glomerulonephritis*
1-2 weeks after [Strep or Staph infection] immune complex deposit in the [glomerular Basement Membrane *subepithelium*] ➜ permitting protein and RBC to cross into urine*= [AGN _nephritic_]* ➜ prOteinuria*→ edema, HTN* and hematuria***→ RBC cast***
58
Early diabetic Kidney Disease is characterized by ⬜ Explain MOD
glomerular hyperfiltration \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ DM-related hormonal mediators cause renal afferent vasoDilation and efferent vasoconstriction ➜ [⇪ GFR(glomerular hyperfiltration)] --(over time)--\> glomerular sclerosis = Diabetic Kidney Disease *ACEk2 inhibitors and ARBS ⬇︎Angiotensin (which normally vasoconstricts efferent arteriole) ➜ efferent arteriole vasoDilation ➜ ⬇︎ GFR and prevents DKD*
59
How do you manage an obstructive ureteral stone (*ureterolithiasis*) that's causing hydronephrosis? -2
**DECOMPRESS UPPER URINARY TRACT** BY **DRAINING THE HYDRONEPHROSIS** (proximal to the ureteral stone ) *via Percutaneous Nephrostomy* *\> retrograde ureteral stent* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *any [complicated ureterolithiasis] = a/w infxn, AKI, severe pain, hydronephrosis or failed initial tx] ➜ [Proximal Ureteral Decompression by PQ Nephrostomy]*
60
list the main features of Shock-wave lithotripsy (3)
1. indicated for **UNCOMPLICATED** proximal ureteral stones 2. does not immediately relieve obstruction 3. = *complicated* ureterolithiasis (unstable/infection/AKI) must first have [Proximal Ureteral Decompression via PQ nephrostomy] before having Shock wave Lithotripsy
61
⬜ such as Tamsulosin have been shown to facilitate Kidney stone passage with stones size ⬜
[ α1🟥 ] ; [small \< 10 umm]
62
# Clostridioides Difficile ``` Recite the 4 *SYMPTOM GRADES* for CDiff \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ``` What are the 2 treatment regimens?
*(see image)* ## Footnote **C**lostridioides **D**ifficile **I**nfection *GRADE 1 = initial presentation = CDITxA* 1. [**C**diff ⊕stool test *+/- RF*] 2. [ **D**iarrhea WATERY x ≥3 per day] 3. [ **I**ntestinal abdP] *GRADE 2 = severe CDITxA* *GRADE 3 = Fulminant CDITxA* *GRADE 4 = REFRACTORY CDITxB* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ TxA = {[(fidaXomicin PO10d) or (Vancomycin PO10d)] --*if fail*--> (PO metro)} TxB: [fecal microbiota transplant | Surgery] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *🔎abdP = abdominal Pain*
63
chronic Giardia cp (2) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Tx? (2)
-watery diarrhea -[weight loss (2/2 malabsorption)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Tinidazole (or nitaZoxanide) *non-inflammatory diarrhea = negative fecal leukocytes*
64
Tx options for Cellulitis -6
***C**ellulitis **C**an **B**e **D**ecreased **V**ia **P**ipTazo* ## Footnote 1. **C**lindamycin \*\* 2. **C**ephalexin 3. **B**actrim 4. **D**oxy 5. **V**ancomycin 6. [**P**iperacillin/Tazobactam (PipTazo)]
65
List the best abx options for aspiration PNA - 3 ## Footnote *foul sputum, fever, cough*
1. **CLINDAMYCIN** 2. [amox/clav] 3. [amox/metronidazole]
66
What disease should you suspect in a [DM pt with DKA who's just developed a fever, nasal congestion, HA and sinus pain]?
[ROC mucormycosis] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *ROC: Rhino-Orbital-Cerebral*
67
[ROC Mucormycosis] is mostly seen in patients with ⬜. Treatment includes ⬜2 _________________ *ROC: Rhino-Orbital-Cerebral*
DKA \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [(Amphotericin BLiposomal IV) + surgical debridement]
68
uncontrolled HIV+ patient with [widespread papules containing central umbilication and central hemorrhagic necrosis] suggest ⬜
cryptococcus neoformans *cutaneous* *\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_* USUALLY IN CD4 \< 100 AND IS MARKER OF DISSEMINATED DISEASE
69
Immunocompromised patient with ⬜(*description*) skin lesions has just been diagnosed with [Cryptococcus Neoformans ⼀cutaneous] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is this diagnosed?
[widespread papules containing central umbilication & central hemorrhagic necrosis] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [**BIOPSY** of lesion revealing hyperplasia of dermis overlying granulomas with encapsulated yeast]
70
⬜ (caused by ⬜) is the leading cause of Dilated Cardiomyopathy in Central/South America \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ⬜ is the main Sx, but what are the other 5 sx?
[Chagas Heart Disease] ; [Trypanosoma Cruzi *protozoa*] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ **[L Vt apical aneurysm]** ***in the absence of coronary disease*** 2) [HF (R\>L)] 3) Mural thrombosis 4) [Conduction ∆ 2/2 fibrosis (*complete heart block/VT*)] 5) Dilation of Esophagus 6) Dilation of Colon
71
What are the guidelines regarding [Active TB infection] and Healthcare Personnel who've been exposed? (5)
1. [Active TB infection] can transmit Mycobacterium Tuberculosis to close contacts starting 3 mo **before** sx onset = Healthcare Personnel are at risk! 2. exposed HCP should receive [TST or IGA] screening 3. --(if negative)--\> Repeat [TST or IGA] in 8 weeks 4. --(if positive)--\> [CXR and Sx review] to determine ATBI or LTBI. 5.- ATBI = confirm with sputum mycobacterial *acid-fast* if + ➜ ATBI tx if *neg ➜ LTBI tx
72
Diagnostic criteria for [LTBI (Latent TB Infection)] -3
[⊕ TST/IGA] [NO sx(cough>3mo, wt loss, night sweats, fever)] [NO CXR findings(cavitation/infiltrate)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *determine LTBI tx using susceptibility from the initial TB source*
73
Diagnostic criteria for ACTIVE PULMONARY TB -3
[⊕ TST/IGA] PLUS [⊕TBSx (cough\>3 mo, wt loss, night sweats, fever)] and/or [⊕ CXR (cavitation/infiltrate)]
74
What is the treatment regimen for ACTIVE PULMONARY TB -2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *+TST/IGA with [+CXR and/or +TBSx]*
[RIPE]2 ➜ [RI]4 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *RIPE = Rifampin/Isoniazid/Pyrazinamide/Ethambutol*
75
tx for [LTBI (Latent TB Infection)] -4
***1st line:*** **[( Ri ) qd]3** \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ * 3 LTBI tx Alternatives: (see image)* * determine LTBI tx using susceptibility from the initial TB source*
76
What is the treatment for ACTIVE TB in pregnant patients? (3)
( [RIE2 ➜ RI7] + [Pyridoxine B6] ) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 3-DRUG THERAPY (**RI**P**E**) * [2 mo RIE"Ree2"] ➜ [7 mo RI"Ry7"]* * pregnant women with ACTIVE TB should be treated*
77
# Normally, positive TST = induration ⬜ mm Which patients only need \> 5 mm induration to be considered positive TST? (5) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *TST = Tuberculin Skin Test*
> *\>15 mm* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ## Footnote *pts below only require > 5 mm induration:* 1. HIV⊕ 2. Transplant recipient⊕ 3. Immunocompro 4. [⊕ Recent TB exposure] 5. [⊕CXR *showing fibrotic ∆ c/f TB*]
78
# Normally, positive TST = induration ⬜ mm Which patients only need \> 10 mm induration to be considered positive TST? (4) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *TST = Tuberculin Skin Test*
> *\>15 mm* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ## Footnote *pts below only require > 10mm induration:* 1. [kids < 4 yo] 2. [*HIGH RISK*personnel *healthcare|jail|homeless shelter*] 3. [recent immigrant from TB_country] 4. IVDA
79
Normally, positive TST = induration ⬜mm after ⬜hours \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What does [(TST or IGA)] with [(CXR or TB sx)] indicate?
*\>15 mm ; 48h* *\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_* ⊕LTBI *⊕[Latent TB infection] = pt has been exposed to TB sometime in the past and was never treated ➜ (non-infectious) [Latent "dormant" TB infection]*
80
*STI screening depends on gender, sex orientation, behavior* ## Footnote Especially in ages 13-75, which STI should you _routinely_ screen for regardless of sexual risk factors?
HIV \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *[HIV p24 antigen] and [HIV-1 / 2 Ab screen]*
81
tx for Mycobacterium Avium Complex-3
**REC** the MAC **R**ifambutin **E**thambutol **C**larithromycin
82
Which organisms usually cause **UTI**-associated Sepsis?-4
**KEEP** away, UTI! **K**lebsiella **E**.Coli **E**nteroCoCCus **P**roteus
83
Why are pts *_Suspected_* of bacterial meningitis placed on ⬜ precaution?
**Droplet** precaution \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ UNTIL NEISSERIA MENINGITIDIS IS RULED OUT! ## Footnote “**BANGIR** needs to *drop* what he's doing and don a *basic facemask*, right now!”
84
*empiric* Tx for Meningitis in pts [**\<1 months**] (4)
**B**-**E**-**L*****ag *****|*****a🅇 *** ***_________________*** [Amp/Gent*(any aminoglycoside)*] or [Amp/cefoTA🅇ime]
85
*DDx* for Meningitis in pts [**\<1 months**] (3)
**B**-**E**-**L** ag|a🅇 ## Footnote [Amp/Gent*(any aminoglycoside)*] or [Amp/cefoTA🅇ime]
86
*empiric* Tx for Meningitis in pts [**1 mo**- **23 mo**] (2)
**B**-**E**-**H**-**N**-**S*****VX *** ***_________________*** [**V**anc + (CefTria**X**one | cefoTa**X**ime)]
87
*DDx* for Meningitis in pts [**1 mo**- **23 mo**] (5)
**B**-**E**-**H**flu-**N**-**S***VX *
88
*empiric* Tx for Meningitis in pts [**2 yo** - **50 yo**] (2)
**H**-**N**-**S*****VX *** ***_________________*** [**V**anc + (CefTria**X**one | cefoTa**X**ime)]
89
*DDx* for Meningitis in pts [**2 yo** - **50 yo**] (3)
**H**SV-**N**-**S***VX *
90
*empiric* Tx for Meningitis in pts [**\>50 yo**] (4)
**A**-**N**-**S**-**L*****VAXS *** ***_________________*** **V**anc + **A**mpicillin + [(CefTria**X**one | cefoTa**X**ime))] + [**S**teroids CTS]*(Dexamethasone) ⬇︎ hearing loss and death a/w Strep Pneumo*
91
*DDx* for Meningitis in pts [**\>50 yo**] (4)
**A**-**N**-**S**-**L***VAXS *
92
ALL DM pts require [Diabetic Kidney Disease] screening every ⬜ with ⬜. Normal urine albumin excretion is ⬜. * * * [⬜ = moderately INC albuminuria] and [⬜ = severely INC albuminuria]
[year ([DM1: starts 5y after dx] / [DM2: starts 1y after dx])] [Urine a/c ratio] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [\<30 mg/day] ; * * * [30-300 mg/day] ; [\>300 mg/day] *a/c: albumin/creatinine*
93
# Opioids are dangerous for pts with Kidney dysfunction Why is giving *morphine* to pts with Kidney dysfunction even more dangerous than if giving any other opioid? (2)
> *a.* Morphine undergoes 2-step metabolism-- > > 1st: catabolism into {*m3G* and [*m6G(MORE POTENT)]}* > > 2nd: both kidney excretion b. Kidney dysfunction→ DEC kidney excretion → accumulated ***m******6******G*****→** [INC risk OPIOID TOXICITY/OD (especially if postop)] * * * * m6G: [morphine-6-glucuronide]*
94
[exogenous EPO abuse (AKA doping)] ▶ ⬜ hematocrit ▶can be detected via ⬜ ▶causes what 2 potential complications?
INC; [urine recombinant EPO]; 1. Hyperviscosity (HA, visual ∆ ) 2. Thrombosis (MI, CVA/TIA)
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How are staghorn calculus formed? (3)
▶[Proteus mirabilis and Klebsiella Pneumoniae] produce Urease which hydrolyzes [urea → Ammonia] ▶▶[Ammonia alkalinizes urine pH\>8] → precipitates crystallized [MAPS *kidney stones*] ▶▶▶ MAPS exposed to lrge amounts urea rapidly expand → [STAGHORN CALCULUS (*also seen with uric acid & cysteine *kidney stones*)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *MAPS: Magnesium Ammonium Phosphate Struvite*
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What is a staghorn calculus? * * * tx? (2)
**[*****MAPS*****LARGE KIDNEY STONE****]** that fills entire renal pelvis → unable to pass in ureter = [severe colicky flank pain + fever + dysuria] ## Footnote * * * COMPLETE REMOVAL + abx \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *MAPS: Magnesium Ammonium Phosphate Struvite*
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- Describe how Kidney Stone size determines management - and list the medical mgmt for Kidney stones (4)
[**spontaneous _←_** *4*mm--**(Rx** ***PASS*****)**--*10*mm _→_**Surgical**] Rx = [**P**ain control, {**A**lpha R blockers}4w, **S**train urine, **S**olvent(IV Hydration)]
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*Kidney Stone size determines management* ## Footnote When all should you consult surgical (Urology) mgmt? (5)
a. ≥10mm b. uncontrolled pain c. ⊕AKI d. ⊕UTI e. [no stone passage in 4-6 wks]
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# Patient presents for Kidney Stone with symptoms How do you manage this?
100
# Pt pmhx BPH, lumbago s/p Baclofen for pain, p/w suprapubic fullness and discomfort What is the Diagnosis? * * * Management?
▶Acute Urinary Retention 2/2 [bladder outlet obstruction (INC Risk with [Rx: baclofen/anticholinergics], GU trauma, UTI)](*dx confirmed via bladder US > 300cc*) * * * ▶Bladder decompression [Catheterization (**URETHRAL**(if no GU trauma) → suprapubic*(if urethral unsuccessful)*)]
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pts with ⬜ have INC risk for [ROC mucormycosis], and usually presents with what sx? (5) ⼀ *ROC : Rhino-Orbital-Cerebral*
[**DKA***(likely 2/2 poorly controlled DM)*] ; *rapid…* 1. nasal necrosis 2. facial swelling 3. fever 4. HA 5. sinusitis *rhino-orbital-cerebral*
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How does Calcium travel in the blood? (3) and How does this affect lab interpretation in patients with Liver Failure?
[**ALBUMIN**-Ca+]45% \> [**FREE ionized** Ca+]40% \> [**anion*****(O&iO)-***Ca+]15% \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ serum Ca+ concentration DEC by 0.8 for every DEC of 1 by Albumin = {[Albumin ⬇︎ 1] = [Ca+ ⬇︎0.8]} * * * * [O&iO: Organic&inOrganic] | [Albumin]g/dL | [Calcium]mg/dL*
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Name the 7 **dietary** interventions (and their mechanism of action) for preventing *CalciumCa +Phosphate | Ca+Oxalate* Kidney Stones
“⇪**F**luids **P**lus **C**itrate|⼀**C**an⼀ | ⬇︎**O**verall **A**gonizing **S**tones*| *💊r Take Pills*🍴(⇪ FPC 🄲 ⬇︎OAS )🆚 💊TP \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ⇪ [**F**luids > 2L urine/day](INC urine flow/DEC urine concentration) ⇪ [**P**otassiumcitrate*available via🍌and💊*!](INC urinary Citrate → binds urinary Ca+ → DEC Ca+ kidney stone formation) ⇪ [**C**itrate fruits/vegetables](binds urinary Ca+ → DEC Ca+ kidney stone formation) \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ (maintain)⼀ [dietary**C**alcium intake 1200 mg/day]([GI dietary Ca+] binds [GI dietary Oxalate] → DEC reabsorption of [GI dietary Oxalate] → [DEC renal Oxalate] available → {[DECREASED [Ca+**♉XALATE** (*only!*)] kidney stone formation} ) \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ ⬇︎ [dietary *(Spinach)***O**xalate]DEC reabsorption of [GI dietary Oxalate] → [DEC renal Oxalate] available → {[DECREASED [Ca+**♉XALATE** (*only!*)] kidney stone formation} ) ⬇︎[**A**nimal protein](DEC *renal*Ca+ excretion) ⬇︎[**S**odium < 2300 mg/day](→ INC renalCa+ reabsorption → DEC urinaryCa+ available → DEC Ca+ kidney stone formation) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ## Footnote *♉= DEC [Ca+**♉XALATE**] *kidney stone formation* only!* *All other methods apply to both [Ca+_Phosphate and Ca+_Oxalate stones] *
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Name the 2 **pharmacologic** interventions (and their mechanism of action) for preventing *Calcium* Kidney Stones
1. [**T**hiazide*INC renal Ca+ reabsorption → DEC urinary Ca+ available →DEC Ca+ kidney stone formation*] 2. [**P**otassiumcitrate*available via🍌and💊*!](INC urinary Citrate → binds urinary Ca+ → DEC Ca+ kidney stone formation)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ “⇪**F**luids **P**lus **C**itrate|⼀**C**an⼀ | ⬇︎**O**verall **A**gonizing **S**tones*| 💊r**T**ake **P**ills*” ( ⇪FPC 🄲 ⬇︎OAS)🆚 TP
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[PSGN-PiG] is a complication of *(and presents 1-4 weeks after..)* ⬜. It presents as a [**⬜** nephritic | nephrOtic] syndrome] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Name the [PSGN-PiG] Laboratory Findings *UA-3 vs Serum-5*
[GASP > Staph infxn]; nephriiiitic \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *UA🟡:* 🔬 prOteinuria 🔬[RBC dysmorphic]hematuriiia, 🔬[RBC cast]hematuriiiia \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *Serum🔴:* 🔬⇪Creatinine 🔬⬇︎C3 complement 🔬[↧C4 complement*normal or low*] 🔬⬇︎CH50 complement 🔬[⊕STREPTOZYME4*= (∀streptolysinO 🆚 ∀DNAseB 🆚 ∀hyaluronidase 🆚 ∀streptokinase)*] | *🔎 ∀= [Anti_\_\_]* ## Footnote 🧠PSGN-PiG etx: 1-4 weeks s/p [GASP>Staph] immune complex*(Ig+antigen+[C3, C4, CH50])* deposit in GBM*subEpi*] *( with pgn inverse to age)*➜ 1. [AGN AKI*nephritic*]→ 🔬⇪ Creatinine, [🔬⬇︎C3, 🔬↧C4, 🔬⬇︎CH50 ], 🔬⊕STREPTOZYME4 = [**💊Hemodialysis prn refractory**, [**💊supportive**] 2. [🔬prOteinuria *UA*]*→ edema, volume overload, HTN* = [**💊diuretics**], [**💊antiHTN**] 3. [hematuriiia *cola-urine*🔬RBC dysmorphic *UA* and 🔬RBC Cast *UA*
106
[PSGN-PiG] Treatment (4)
## Footnote 🧠PSGN-PiG etx: 1-4 weeks s/p [GASP>Staph] immune complex*(Ig+antigen+[C3, C4, CH50])* deposit in GBM*subEpi*] *( with pgn inverse to age)*➜ 1. [AGN AKI*nephritic*]→ 🔬⇪ Creatinine, [🔬⬇︎C3, 🔬↧C4, 🔬⬇︎CH50 ], 🔬⊕STREPTOZYME4 = [**💊Hemodialysis prn refractory**, [**💊supportive**] 2. [🔬prOteinuria *UA*]*→ edema, volume overload, HTN* = [**💊diuretics**], [**💊antiHTN**] 3. [hematuriiia *cola-urine*🔬RBC dysmorphic *UA* and 🔬RBC Cast *UA*
107
[PSGN-PiG] is a complication of *(and presents 1-4 weeks after..)* ⬜. It presents as [⬜ syndrome] and is most common in ⬜. | *Young Kids recover from [PSGN-Pig] in weeks = Good PGN. Adults do NOT.* ## Footnote What Adult demographics have Poor [PSGN-PiG] Prognosis (*develops ESRD*) ? (4)
initial[GASP infection]; [nephritic *(AKI, prOteinuria/edema/volumeOverload/HTN, hematuriiia/RBC/RBC cast/cola urine)*] ## Footnote 1. 40% Adults in general 2. CKD Adults 3. [Metabolic Syndrome X] Adults 4. DM Adults
108
# Pt p/w cola-colored urine after exercise *Despite being ⬜ , [Exercise-Induced Hematuria] is 1 of 3 DDx for [hematuria after exercise]* ◭What's the pathophysiology for [Exercise-Induced Hematuria] ? (2) ◮management? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Name the other 2 DDx
diagnosis of exclusion; *[hematuria after exercise] DDx:* 1. [**Exercise**Contact&NonContact**-induced hematuria**] = A. [*bladder jarring:* *repetitive up/down mvmt or trauma to bladder* *+ B. [*kidney shunting:* exercise shunting of blood away from visceral organs like kidney**]→ hematuria* * = \*\*1 week follow up to confirm [self-limited spontaneous hematuria resolution] on repeat UA* * * * 2. [**myoglobinuria 2/2 rhabdomyolysis**] 3. [**March hgburia 2/2 RBC trauma**] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *C & NC: Contact & NonContact*
109
(acute HCV) infection frequently presents as ⬜ but may also present with ⬜3. * * * How is (acute HCV) dx confirmed?
**ASYMPTOMATIC** 2. malaise 3. nausea 4. [RUQ pain with transaminitis] * * * * acute HCV:* [**⊕HCVRNA PCR**→ ⊕antiHCV ab within 12w]
110
(acute HCV) infection frequently presents as ⬜ but may also present with ⬜3. * * * How is (Chronic resolved HCV) dx confirmed? (3)
**ASYMPTOMATIC** 2. malaise 3. nausea 4. [RUQ pain with transaminitis] * * * * CHRONIC RESOLVED HCV:* [⊕antiHCV ab] [**NEG** HCVRNA PCR] [**NEG** transaminase]
111
# Rabies is a ⬜ primarily acquired via ⬜ [T or F] :[**post**exposure Rabies Prophylaxis] can prevent development of Rabies infection
fatal virus ; [rabid animal's bite/scratch's *saliva*] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ TRUE [*viP(O)RIC*] can prevent development of Rabies infection * * * \*\*[*V-i*-P-(O)-RIC] [(VARID/ipris) Prophylaxis pOst-exposure Rhabdovirus Immunization Course)]
112
# Rabies is a ⬜ primarily acquired via ⬜ What is the prescription for **pre**exposure Rabies prophylaxis?
fatal virus ; [rabid animal's bite/scratch's *saliva*] * * * [viP(e)RIC] = [VARID]4X * * * \*\*[*V-i*-P-(e)-RIC] [(VARID/ipris) Prophylaxis prE-exposure Rhabdovirus Immunization Course)] [(**VARID**) Vaccine ⼀ACTIVE RABIES IMMUNIZATION (Delayed-Ab)] → virus-neutralizing Ab Delayed available within 10d *K4X = 4 doses of*
113
# Rabies is a ⬜ primarily acquired via ⬜ What is the prescription for **post**exposure Rabies prophylaxis? -2
fatal virus ; [rabid animal's bite/scratch's *saliva*] * * * [viP(O)RIC] can prevent development of Rabies infection = {[**V**ARID4X + **i**pris1X] \<-*N*- **[*****PREVIOUS RABIES VACCINE*****?]** -*Y*-\> [**V**ARID2X]} * * * \*\*[*v-i*-P-(O)-RIC] [(VARID/ipris) Prophylaxis pOst-exposure Rhabdovirus Immunization Course)] [(**VARID**) Vaccine ⼀ACTIVE RABIES IMMUNIZATION (Delayed-Ab)] → virus-neutralizing Ab Delayed available within 10d [(**ipris**) Ig ⼀*passive rabies immunization (STAT-Ab )*] → virus-neutralizing Ab STAT IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE *K4X = 4 doses of*
114
In addition to [Rabies Physical Prophylaxis(⬜ wound cleaning)], the 2 types of [Rabies Chemical Prophylaxis (⬜ and ⬜)] are used in the [⬜ Regimen for **pre**exposure Rabies Prophylaxis] and [⬜ Regimen for **post**exposure Rabies Prophylaxis]
RPP [povidone⼀iodine] * * * RCP [(**_V_ARID**)] ; [(**ipris**)] * * * regimens: viP(e)RIC ; viP(O)RIC
115
# Rabies is a ⬜ primarily acquired via ⬜ In addition to [Rabies Physical Prophylaxis(⬜ wound cleaning)], the 2 types of [Rabies Chemical Prophylaxis] * * * Describe the 2 types of [Rabies Chemical Prophylaxis]
fatal virus ; [rabid animal's bite/scratch's *saliva*] * * * [povidone⼀iodine] * * * [(**VARID**) **V**accine ⼀ACTIVE RABIES IMMUNIZATION (Delayed\_Ab)] → virus-neutralizing Ab Delayed available within 10d [(**ipris**) **I**g ⼀*passive rabies immunization (STAT\_Ab )*] → virus-neutralizing Ab STAT IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
116
Primary CNS lymphoma is a common CA in advanced HIV and strongly related to ⬜ virus For this CA, what is the major determinant for how well these pts will survive?
EBV; [degree of immunosuppression (CD4 count)]
117
[T or F] Live Vaccines *(MMR, varicella)* should be avoided in patients with CD4\<200
TRUE ## Footnote *“Got HIV? get the **TIMP APB** *Vaccine!*”
118
Name all Vaccines HIV+ adults should receive? (7)
*“Got HIV? get the **TIMP APB** *Vaccine!*” 1. **T**DaP 2. **I**nfluenza 3. **M**eningococcus 4. **P**neumococcus 5. H**A**V 6. H**P**V 7. H**B**V *note: any Live Vaccines(MMR,Varicella) are c❌d if CD4\<200*
119
Tx for Chronic Bacterial Prostatitis (2)
Fluoroquinolone6w vs TMpSMx6w ## Footnote *"CBP=PENIS PAIN! PP: when you Pee! when you Cum! on paper! & just to be!"*
120
Chronic Bacterial Prostatitis ## Footnote clinical presentation (4)
*"CBP=PENIS PAIN! PP: when you Pee! when you Cum! on paper! & just to be!"* 1. [\> 3 mo UTI]*...PP when you Pee!* 2. [\> 3 mo pain with ejaculation]*...PP when you Cum!* 3. [UApyuria+bacteriuria & Prostate XMnml|hypertrophy|TTP|edema]*PP...on Paper!* 4. [\> 3 mo GU pain]*... & PP just to be!* | "CBP=PENIS PAIN! PP: when you Pee! when you Cum! on paper! & just to be! ## Footnote Tx[Fluoroquinolone6w vs tMpSMX6w]
121
Schistosomiasis is a ⬜ most commonly seen in ⬜. What are the sx?-4
parasitic fluke worm infxn; [sub-Saharan Africa] * * * 1. **terminal hematuria** 2. dysuria 3. urinary freq 4. peripheral eosinophilia
122
*A patient p/w blood in his urine (at the end of his stream), accompanied with dysuria.* ## Footnote This raises s/f ⬜ which is diagnosed by ⬜ and treated with ⬜
urinarySchistosomiasis ; [identification of eggs on **urine sediment microscopy**] ; praziquantel
123
How do you workup gross hematuria?
124
*PSGN-PiG and BrIAN are similar, both presenting as gross hematuria s/p URI* Name 2 major discernible factors ## Footnote [PSGN-PiG ⼀PostStreptococcal Glomerulonephritis Postinfectious Glomerulonephritis] and [BrIAN⼀Bergers IgA Nephropathy]
Onset & [LabsC3 complement] ## Footnote P: [**O**: 1-4*WEEKS* after infxn] [**L**: C3**DECREASED**] * * * B: [**o**: 1-4*days* after infxn] [**L**: C3normal] ⼀*C3 normal* *due to weak complement fixing by IgA*
125
# *PSGN-PiG & BrIAN are similar, both presenting gross hematuria s/p URI* Compare their Pathogenesis ## Footnote [PSGN-PiG ⼀PostStreptococcal Glomerulonephritis Postinfectious Glomerulonephritis] and [BrIAN⼀Bergers IgA Nephropathy]
126
# *PSGN-PiG & BrIAN are similar, both presenting gross hematuria s/p URI* Compare their [LabsUA & Serum] ## Footnote [PSGN-PiG ⼀PostStreptococcal Glomerulonephritis Postinfectious Glomerulonephritis] and [BrIAN⼀Bergers IgA Nephropathy]
127
Contrast Induced Nephropathy (3)
🩻*phenomena in which _R_adiocontrast*(NA_R_CO)* (1-2d after exposure) induces vasoconstriction of the afferent arteriole → ⬇︎GFR → [AKI7 days ]* 🩻*preexisting renal dysfxn and/or preexisting renal hypOperfusion = CIN risk factors* 🩻*give high risk CIN pts [aggressive IVFNaCl or NaHCO3] before and after radiocontrast*
128
Jarisch-Herxheimer reaction refers to [sx ⬜7] that develop [⬜ hours] after patient takes treatment for ⬜. Etiology involves ⬜, and JHR treatment = ⬜
1. fever 2. HA 3. myalgia 4. rigor 5. diaphoresis 6. hypOtension 7. [rash progression *(if 2º syphilis)*] ▶[6-48h]; ▶[infection from ANY spirochete (Treponema Syphilis , Borrelia Lyme, Leptospirosis)] ▶[**widespread bacterial lysis** → massive release of bacterial degradation lipoproteins → transient inflammatory response] ▶[supportive (JHR is self limited to 48h)]
129
# After UA/UCx, your next step in working up Gross Hematuria is ⬜ How can you do this? -2
[evaluate Upper _and_ Lower urinary tract] ## Footnote Upper: CT urogram \> [US(alt for CKD)] * * * Lower: Cystoscopy \> [urine cytology(low risk pts)]
130
Risk factors for [Urinary Tract Malignancy (renal/bladder/prostate CA)] (5)
1. 40+ yo 2. male 3. smoking 4. pelvic radiation 5. aniline dyes
131
Salmonellosis gastroenteritis *(2/2 salmonella enteritidis)* - is typically treated with ⬜ . What mitigating factors warrant adding abx*(Cipro | Bactrim | Ceftriaxone)* ? (2)
SOLELY SUPPORTIVE CARE \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 1. immunoCompromised 2. \< 12 yo
132
# 80 yom with poor functional status and low quality of life, p/w decompensated CKD, but is NOT candidate for hemodialysis What do you do for this patient?
[Nondialytic Conservative CKD Management] * * * - [severe CKD + poor functional status + low QOL] → [Nondialytic Conservative CKD Management (focus on *palliative, uremia, mineral-bone disease, electrolyte ∆, bp*] - HD can actually worsen QOL in these pts
133
T or F In Patients with poor functional status and low quality of life, HD is likely to improve symptoms and prolong survival
FALSE * * * Pts with preexisting poor functional status and low QOLS are **UNLIKELY** to get improved sx and/or improved survival with HD = [Nondialytic Conservative CKD mgmt] instead
134
clinical presentation for [Disseminated histoPLASmosis] - 4
"histo**PLAS**ma spreads to **PLAS**" 1. [**P**ulmonary*→Granulomas with Hilar calcification!*] 2. [**L**ymphatic RES involvement*(LymphNodes/Spleen/Liver)*] 3. [**A**plastic Anemia pancytopenia*2/2 histoPLASma bone marrow infiltration*] 4. [**S**kin (Mucocutaneous papules/nodules)] | *Dx =[serum histoPLASma Ag] | [urine histoPLASma Ag] immunoassay*
135
*Pt s/p penile circumcision develops postprocedural bleeding* management?
apply **compressive elastic dressing** (direct pressure) to bleeding surgical site, BUT ONLY FOR SHORT TIME (to avoid necrosis) and then remove [compressive elastic dressing] after hemostasis ... and prior to discharge
136
What new onset comorbidity should you anticipate following renal transplant?
DM \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *INC insulin excretion and gluconeogenesis by healthy transplanted kidney*
137
Diagnosis? Tx?
candida Intertrigo *(occurs in inguinal/perineal/genital/intergluteal/inframammary)* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Topical Antifungals
138
⬜ can be confirmed with ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ (⬜3) are major risk factors
candida Intertrigo ; KOH exam \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ obestiy / DM / immunosuppresion
139
[FENa (Fractional Excretion of Na+)] for Prerenal failure? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ explain why
Prerenal failure FENa \< 1% \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Prerenal failure ➜ Na+ conservation
140
FENa for Acute Tubular Necrosis? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ explain why
ATN Intrinsic renal failure FENa \> 2% \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ATN impairs Na+ reabsorption ➜ more Na+ in urine
141
Acute Tubular Necrosis (a type of ⬜ renal failure) is caused by what 3 things?
intrinsic \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *ATN* comes from **SIN** **S**epsis **I**schemia **N**ephrotoxic meds
142
Between [Prerenal failure] and [Acute Tubular Necrosis -Intrinsic renal failure] which responds to aggressive IVF?
[Prerenal failure]
143
*Patient s/p severe hypOtension subsequently develops oliguria* Dx? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Management? -4
Acute Tubular Necrosis ## Footnote * look for muddy brown cast & FENa\>2%* * \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_* 1. Maintain Euvolemia 2. Maintain Electrolytes 3. Maintain Nephrotoxin avoidance (*ACE inhibitors/ARBS/NSAIDs*) 4. Hemodialysis if AEIOU (*ph\<7.1/hyperK/intoxication/overload-Fluid/uremia*)
144
Congenital Rubella Sx -3
1. eye❌ 2. hearing❌ 3. heart❌
145
Pts with Giardiasis should refrain from attending ⬜ to minimize disease transmission \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Tx for Giardiasis? -4
public crowding * * * [Tinidazole or NiTazoxanide] ➜ [metronidazole (2nd line/kids)] [*p*aromomycin (1st trimester *p*regnancy)]
146
Giardiasis is transmitted via ⬜-2 What are the Risk factors for Giardiasis -3
Fecal-Oral or ingestion \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [Contaminated food/water] [Fecal incontinence with crowding (day care/nursing home/Norris' apt)] Immunodeficiency *⬇︎ with hand sanitizer*
147
diagnosis? | tx?-2
[Tinea capitis *ring worm*] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [PO griseofulvin] or [PO terbinafine] *cp = scaly pruritic erythematous patches of hair loss*
148
Asymptomatic Bacteriuria is self-limited to 2 weeks, and defined as ⬜ + ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Which **3** populations should actually be treated for Asymptomatic Bacteriuria?
[clean catch urine \> 100,000 CFU/mL of ≥1 organism] + [No UTI sx(*SUD)*] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Pregnant / [urologic procedures] / [within 3 mo kidney transplant] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *SUD: Suprapubic TTP/Urinary Freq-Urgency/Dysuria*
149
Tx for *outpatient* acute pyelonephritis
[PO Cipro]7d \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *DW SLUFF: dysuria/WBC Pyuria/suprapubic pain/Leukocytosis/Urinary sx/Flank Pain/Fever*
150
clinical course for [Dengue Yellow Fever] (5)
[4-7d incubation by Aedes mosquito] ➜ SEVERE [break bone *MARF*] + [hemorrhagic sx (tourniquet petechiae)] -----(POSSIBLY)----\> [DENGUE SHOCK = LIFE THREATENING CAPILLARY LEAKAGE ➜ CIRCULATORY COLLAPSE, 3RD SPACING, END ORGAN DAMAGE] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *[break bone MARF =**M**yalgia/**A**rthralgia/**R**etroorbital Pain/**F**EVER]*
151
*organisms most commonly associated with* dental abscess -2
Streptococcus PeptoStreptococcus
152
Erysipelas, most commonly caused by ⬜, presents as (⬜2) . The 1st line Tx is ⬜
GASP; fever + [acute rapid spreading erythema with ***raised, well demarcated borders** +/- external ear involvement*] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ PCN
153
Which 2 organisms cause skin ABSCESS?
M**s**SA M**R**SA
154
Which 4 Bite Wounds receive [left open to heal by secondary intention + ⬜ prophylaxis]? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Why?
**TECH** bites are [*left open to heal by _secondary intention_* *with* ***_AMOX\_CLAV_** _px_]* 1. [**T**ime of bite \> 12 hours old] 2. [**E**xtremity (hand or foot) bite] 3. [**C**AT bites (except if on face\*\*)] 4. [**H**UMAN bites (except if on face\*\*)] * \*1° \< [CAT/HUMAN Face bite 24h old] \< 2°* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ These bite wounds are high risk for subsequent infection
155
What are the renal complications of sickle cell TRAIT - 5
1. **Painless Hematuria 2/2 papillary necrosis** 2. Inability to concentrate urine (due to vasa recta damage) 3. Distal Renal Tubular Acidosis 4. UTI 5. Renal Medullary CA ## Footnote *Sickle cell trait is a benign condition with Hgb AS that can cause fleeting papillary necrosis*
156
Which two renal pathologies is analgesic nephrophathy associated with?
[**AiN** (Acute *Allergic* interstitial Nephritis)] which → [***chronic*** **renal papilla necrosis**]
157
Causes of Papillary Necrosis - 9
**POSTCARDS** 1. **P**yelonephritis 2. **O**bstruction of urogenital tract 3. **S**ickle Cell 4. **T**uberculosis 5. **C**hronic Liver disease 6. **A**AAA (Analgesic NSAIDs/ASA/APAP/Alcohol) 7. **R**enal transplant rejection/Renal vein thrombosis 8. **D**M 9. **S**ystemic Vasculitis \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *tx = correct underlying etx* ## Footnote ***POSTCARDS***➜ ischemia_(i.e. BL AiN) ➜ [*chronic* renal papilla necrosis] ➜ [papilla sloughing] ➜ {[gross hematuria]/ [prOteinuria] / [pyuria with WBC cast] / [neg urine cx] + [renal colic]}
158
Papillary Necrosis - 5 MOD
***POSTCARDS***➜ _impaired renal perfusion → ischemia_ (i.e. BL AiN) ➜ [*chronic* renal papilla necrosis] ➜ [papilla sloughing] ➜ gross hematuria/ proteinuria / [pyuria with WBC cast] / [neg urine cx] + renal colic \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *tx = correct underlying etx*
159
# Sydenham chorea is one of the Major features of ⬜ Describe Sydenham chorea clinical presentation -4 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx for Sydenham chorea?
Acute Rheumatic Fever \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [**DANCING:** ***MIND**(emotionally labile) / **FACE** / **HANDS** / **FEET** (rapid jerky movements)*] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [**PCN** until adulthood] (to prevent recurrent rheumatic fever)
160
*Acute Rheumatic Fever requires (2M) or (1M/2m) for dx* List the 5 **M**AJOR clinical features \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 4 **m**inor clinical features
*late sequelae =* Mitral regurgitation/stenosis
161
⬜ is the most late-onset (months/years after exposure) complication of Lyme Disease How is Lyme Disease diagnosed? -2
[Lyme Arthritis (synovial fluid WBC 20-50K)]; [serum ELISA + Western blot] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *septic arthritis = synovial fluid WBC \> 50K*
162
⬜ is the most late-onset (months/years after exposure) complication of Lyme Disease What is the tx for Lyme disease? (2)
[Lyme Arthritis (synovial fluid WBC 20-50K)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [**DOXY** (or Amoxicillin) PO x 28 days] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *septic arthritis = synovial fluid WBC \> 50K*
163
Acute Cervicitis Tx? -3 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Acute Cervicitis dx? -2
CefTriaxone + Doxy(or Azithromycin if Pregnant) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ - NAAT - Wet Mount
164
Describe the FeNa in PreRenal AKI \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Intrinsic Renal AKI
*FeNa* preRenal \< 1% \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Intrinsic \> 2%
165
The Hepatitis A vaccine is recommended for which groups - 3
1. Travelers going to countries where HepA is present 2. Gay Men 3. Chronic Liver Disease Hepatitis A can cause **SIGNIFICANT but benign TRANSAMINITIS** so do not be alarmed by this self limited to 1 month
166
Describe Serology for Hepatitis B -8
[S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb] | *CSAB = RESOLVED HBV* ## Footnote *unvaccinated pts acutely exposed to HBV should STILL get vaccinated in addition to the immunoglobulin*
167
What 2 laboratory values are the best diagnostic test for [***_acute_*** Hepatitis B]?
[S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb] [**S**Ag and **C**ore\_IgM]
168
Patient p/w isolated elevation of [total anti-HBc (Core\_TOTAL)] Ab How should you manage this? -3
[repeat HBV serologies] --\> [obtain [Core\_Ig**m**] and obtain LFT] to delineate acuity ([acute HBV window (Core m|mg)] vs [Chronic HBV post resolution (only Core g)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ## Footnote [S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb]
169
*Patient p/w isolated elevation of [total anti-HBc (Core Ab)]* What does this indicate? -3
* isolated [⇪ Core\_TOTAL] = 2 possibilities:* 1a. [acute HBV *window*] = [⇪Core\_Ig**m**] 1b. [acute HBV window _with subclinical hepatitis_] = ([⇪Core\_Ig**m**] _with [⇪ LFT]_) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_or\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 2.[chronic HBV *postwane*]: = [only Core\_Ig**G** present] = Years after acute HBV, once SAb has waned from CSAb = ([*no* Core\_Ig**M**] [SAb wanes → *no* SAb) = only [Core\_Ig**G**which will keep [Core_TOTAL] elevated] * * * ## Footnote [S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb]
170
*Health Care Personnel was recently exposed to Varicella Zoster Virus* management for [*special* HCP (*pregnant/immunocompro*)] who did **NOT** have VZV immunity prior to working? -2
[VZV IG (or antiviral tx if IG not available)] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *IG = ImmunoGlobulin*
171
*Health Care Personnel was recently exposed to Varicella Zoster Virus* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ management for [*NONspecial* HCP (not preg/immunocompetent)] who did **NOT** have VZV immunity prior to working?
[Varicella Vaccine within 5d of exposure]
172
*Health Care Personnel was recently exposed to Varicella Zoster Virus* management for HCP immune to VZV prior to working? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How do you prove their immunity? -2
NOTHING \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ([hx of Varicella infection] or [hx of 2-dose Varicella Vaccine])
173
describe [postherpetic neuralgia] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx -4
persistent allodynia and pain **\> 4 months** after resolution of acute [herpes Zoster shingles] rash \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [Gabapentin vs Pregablin vs TCA] --(if fail)--\> Opioids
174
How long are pts with acute [herpes Zoster Shingles] rash contagious? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ how is VZV transmitted? -2
from the onset of lesions **UNTIL LESIONS HAVE COMPLETELY CRUSTED OVER** \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ DIRECT CONTACT \>\> [active lesion aerosolization] * * * * In Hospital: Contact and Airborne precautions.* * At Home: keep lesions covered _until completely crusted over!_*
175
how is VZV transmitted? -2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Name hospital isolation rules for pts with [acute Zoster Shingles] -2
DIRECT CONTACT \>\> [active lesion aerosolization] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [localized single Dermatome Zoster] = [lesion coverage + standard precautions] [DISSEMINATED ZOSTER \> 1 DERMATOME] = [lesion coverage + CONTACT + AIRBORNE + standard precautions] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *apply this until lesions are completely crusted over*
176
*SIADH can range from mild, SEVERE or Euvolemia* What are the sx of SEVERE SIADH?-3 Tx for SEVERE SIADH?
[SEVERE hypOnatremia → SEIZURES / COMA] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [3% Hypertonic Saline]
177
*SIADH can range from mild, SEVERE or Euvolemia* What are the sx of mild SIADH?-3 Tx for mild SIADH? -2
mild hypOnatremia → nausea / forgetful \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [Fluid restriction +/- salt tablets]
178
*SIADH can range from mild, SEVERE or Euvolemia* What are the causes of SIADH -6
1. CNS ❌ 2. Lung ❌ 3. Meds(Carbamazepine|SSRI|NSAIDs) 4. Ectopic ADH(SOLC) 5. Pain 6. Nausea * * * ❌=disturbance
179
What are the 3 Pillars for reducing [Catheter Line Associated Bloodstream Infections]? -3
_C_ancel _C_ LABI with **CCC** 1. **C**lean site with Chlorhexadine *before insertion* 2. **C**over w MAX BARRIER PRECAUTION (large sterile drape, mask) *during insertion* 3. **C**atheter removed as soon as no longer needed *after insertion*
180
List ***_Reversible_*** causes of Urinary Incontinence in the elderly-7
*"**DIAPERS** gave him reversible urinary incontinence"* 1. [**D**elirium|Depression (psych)] 2. [**I**nfection (UTI)] 3. **A**trophic urethritis/vaginitis 4. **P**harm(α🟥 | diuretics) 5. **E**xcess urine output(CHF, DM) 6. **R**estricted mobility 7. **S**tool impaction
181
List ***_PERMANENT_*** causes of Urinary Incontinence in the elderly-7
182
**ADPKD** - [**A**utosomal **D**ominant **P**olycystic **K**idney **D**z] Describe the Disease - 5
**ADPKD** **A**neurysm (Berry) **D**oomed [HTN*-(treat w ACEk2 inhibitor)* and MVP] {[**P**rOteinuria with Hematuria] & [Polycystic BL kidneys with flank fullness]} **K**idney Failure *CKD → ESRD, early/late onset, hepatomegaly if cystic involvement* **D**ifferentiation problem = Etx (may be asx) *Image: Renal Ultrasound which = Dx*
183
Explain how Chronic Kidney Disease is related to the 3 indications for Parathyroidectomy
★ CKD [⬇︎1αHydroxylase] → [⬇conversion of 25-hydroxyvitD to 1-25DihydroxyVitD] ➜ {[⇪ Phosphate retention] ➜ [bind free Ca+]} + (also ⬇︎ renal Ca+ absorption)] ➜ [**⬇︎free Ca+**] ➜ [( ⇪ PTH secretion) = compensatory 2º hyperparathyroidism] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ★ EVENTUALLY.... [2º HPTH] may progress to [3° HyperParathyroidism AUTONOMOUS PTH SECRETION]➜ [HIGH PTH AND EVENTUALLY HIGH CA+] ➜ [high bone turnover = (⇪ *BONE* ALP)] ➜ ★ [***PTH*** sx **=** parathyroidectomy] - **P**ersistently elevated [Ca+\> 10.5] , [(P )because of CKD] and [PTH\>800] - **T**issue calcification /[calciphylaxis (vascular calcification)] - **H**eavy intractable bone pain
184
Which 2 organisms cause Cellulitis? *poorly demarcated confluent erythema and/or induration involving deep dermis, SQ fat +/- fever*
GASP \> MssA \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *cellulitis: poorly demarcated confluent erythema and/or induration involving deep dermis, SQ fat +/- fever*
185
# CDiff treatment = [⬜ or ⬜] x ⬜ days Which abx are low risk for ***causing*** C.Diff infection (4)
tx = [(fidaXomicin PO) or (Vancomycin PO)]10d *"**M**icrobial **F**ighters **C**an **C**ause **C**razy **C**Diff* (**a**nd **t**aking **m**acrolides, **t**oo)" \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 7.**a**minoglycoside 8.**t**MP-SMX 9.**m**acrolides 10.**t**etracycline | Reinfections are from persistent spores of the initial strain ## Footnote *"**M**icrobial **F**ighters **C**an **C**ause **C**razy **C**Diff* (**a**nd **t**aking **m**acrolides, **t**oo)" 1. **M**onobactams 2. **F**luoroquinolones 3. **C**arbapenems 4. **C**lindamycin 5. [**C**ephalosporin3G] 6. [**C**ephalosporin4G] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 7.**a**minoglycoside 8.**t**MP-SMX 9.**m**acrolides 10.**t**etracycline
186
# CDiff treatment = [⬜ or ⬜] x ⬜ days Which abx are HIGH risk for ***causing*** C.Diff infection (6)
tx = [(PO fidaXomicin) or (PO Vancomycin)]10d * * * *"**M**icrobial **F**ighters **C**an **C**ause **C**razy **C**Diff"* (**a**nd **t**aking **m**acrolides, **t**oo)" 1. **M**onobactams 2. **F**luoroquinolones 3. **C**arbapenems 4. **C**lindamycin 5. [**C**ephalosporin3G] 6. [**C**ephalosporin4G] | Reinfections are from persistent spores of the initial strain ## Footnote *"**M**icrobial **F**ighters **C**an **C**ause **C**razy **C**Diff* (**a**nd **t**aking **m**acrolides, **t**oo)" 1. **M**onobactams 2. **F**luoroquinolones 3. **C**arbapenems 4. **C**lindamycin 5. [**C**ephalosporin3G] 6. [**C**ephalosporin4G] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 7.**a**minoglycoside 8.**t**MP-SMX 9.**m**acrolides 10.**t**etracycline
187
*Pt presents with signs of Sarcoidosis but rapidly deteriorates after being given steroids* Dx?
histoPLASmosis ## Footnote *Mississippi and Ohio River basins*
188
⬜ are flagellated motile protozoan that cause ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is this a/w HIV?
Trichomonas vaginalis ; Trichomoniasis \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Trichomonads ⇪ rates of HIV transmission
189
Describe [Balanitis] -2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx?
[infection / inflammation of **glans penis** *(common in uncircumcised infants)*] ➜ THICK WHITE DISCHARGE +/- [concurrent Candida Diaper Dermatitis] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ topical antifungal *Balanoposthitis = inflammation of glans penis AND foreskin*
190
Clostridioides difficile MOD
Ingested spores (transmitted by fecal-oral route) germinate in COLON = become fully functional bacilli ➜ proliferate unchecked **when COLON FLORA IS DISRUPTED** ➜ [⇪ release of exoToxin A and B] ➜ mucosal inflammation ➜ [PROFUSE WATERY DIARRHEA ≥ 3 LOOSE STOOLS daily]
191
[West Nile Arbovirus] can cause ⬜ following a bite from an infected ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What time of year does this typically present?
MeningoEncephalitis ; mosquito \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Summer \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *Fever / AMS / HA / Nuchal rigidity / Vomiting*
192
What are the sx of Acute Epididymitis (4)? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What are the causes? (2)
1. [***E**levating testicle alleviates pain* = ***E**pididymitis*] 2. Edema of Epididymis 3. uL POST testicle pain 4. [(if E.Coli BOO) SUD urinary sx] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [STI (Chlamydia/Gonorrhea)] \< [*Age 35*] \< [Bladder outlet obstruction (E.Coli)]
193
Explain what the [HIV test *window period*] is and why it's important
[HIV test *window period*]= first 4 weeks of infection after initial exposure \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ during first 4 weeks of infection after initial exposure, low titers of antigen and antibody may ➜ **FALSE NEGATIVE**. So if suspicious for HIV infection, retest ≥4 weeks after initial exposure \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *HIV test = p24 antigen + HIV1 ab + HIV2 Ab*
194
Prior to initiating HAART for HIV infection, coinfection with ⬜ is determined first. Why is this?
Hepatitis **B** \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Some antiretrovirals have DUAL activity against HIV and H**B**V
195
*[EBV infectious mononucleosis] ⇪ risk of splenic rupture, intraabd hemorrhage and hypOvolemic shock* What is the 1st step in managing splenic rupture 2/2 EBV?
VOLUME RESUSCITATION \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [*once stable (SBP\>90) obtain CT abd to assess severity] or [XLAP if pt remains HDUS despite volume resuscitation]*
196
Pylephlebitis is described as ⬜, and a rare yet devastating complication of ⬜
[infective suppurative portal vein thrombosis] ; intraabdominal infections
197
Postexposure Px (PEP) | describe the [5 part medication regimen]
1. Chlamydia = doxy 2. Gonorrhea = Ceftriaxone 3. Trichomoniasis = Metronidazole 4. [H**I**V (if within 3 days of exposure)] = *("P.T.S.D.")*triple drug regimen 5. [H**B**V[*HBV-Vaccine*_if not immune ➕ *HBV-Ig*_if sexual partner HBV+]
198
What are the complications of Cryptorchidism? -4 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How does Orchiopexy affect the incidence of all these?
1. **TESTICULAR CANCER** (orchiopexy enables increased detection and ⬇︎ testicular CA but it will still remain higher than gen pop) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 2. Testicular Torsion (orchiopexy ⬇︎) 3. Inguinal hernia (orchiopexy ⬇︎) 4. Subfertility (orchiopexy ⬇︎)
199
Name the 6 systems associated with causing Erectile dysfunction ?
| ***VINCOS***ddx
200
⬜ (caused by hyperactive cremasteric reflex) may present very similarly to Cryptorchidism. How are they differentiated? (2) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is this condition managed?
Retractile Testes; 1. RT (caused by hyperactive cremasteric reflex) **R**e**T**ains ability to manually manipulate testicle into the scrotal base *(In cryptorchidism, testicles can not be manipulated back down)* 2. RT **R**e**T**ains scrotal rugae \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Monitor annually
201
Active TB is transmitted up to ___ months before sx even start what's the Mgmt for for ppl *exposed* to Active TB?- 3
3 * * * 1.1 of 2[tuberculin skin test or interferon gamma assay] screening *if ...* * * * 2A.[#1 is NEGATIVE] = 2 of 2[tuberculin skin test or interferon gamma assay] screening 8-10 wks later \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 2B. [#1 or #2A is POSITIVE] = CXR + [acid fast sputum testing]--\> if BOTH negative --\> [latent TB tx], othwise → [ACTIVE TB tx]
202
Triad for Disseminated Gonococcal infection
**STD** 1. **S**everal migratory arthralgias 2. **T**enosynovitis pain along tendon sheaths 3. **D**ermatitis pustular rash *pts may NOT have urinary or pelvic sx with Disseminated Gonococcal infection!*
203
Tx for Neurosyphilis
[aPG **4**MU q**4**H] x **14**d
204
PCN is the first line tx for Syphilis The alternative tx to Syphilis is ____. When is it indicated to desensitize and still give PCN?-3
1. Pregnancy (No DOXY for POXY) 2. 3° CNS syphilis 3. refractory to initial tx
205
Why is RPR not reliable when a person first acquires syphilis?
There is a possible [false negative RPR result] early in infection - follow with FTA
206
How do you know when a pt is fully cured from Syphilis?
Must be [4-fold FTA titer DEC] by 12 month mark
207
what are the indications for giving Abx to pts with Anal Abscess? - 3
1. Cellulitis extensively 2. Immunosuppression (DM, HIV, CA) 3. Valvular Heart Disease | *50% of Anal Abscesses --\> Fistula!! Tx = I & D that mofo!*
208
Sx of Rabies - 5
[**HAPPY** *RABIES Sx*] ## Footnote **H**YDROPHOBIA (fear of water triggering Pharyngeal spasms) = PATHOGNOMONIC FOR RABIES! **A**erophobia **P**haryngeal spasms [**P**aralysis (Spastic --\> Ascending flaccid)] -\> respiratory failure within wks **Y**ankin' Agitation
209
Prognosis for Rabies
VERY POOR ONCE [**HAPPY** *RABIES Sx*] START! = Die within weeks *Remember! Post-Exposure Px IgG and Vaccine CANONLY HELP TO PREVENT ONSET OF SX. Once* [**HAPPY** *RABIES Sx*] *starts....it's Over*
210
Lichen Planus is associated with what infectious disease?
Hep C\_Advance Liver Disease
211
Dengue Fever Sx- 3
1. {Break Bone **MARF**[**M**yalgia/**A**rthralgia/**R**etroorbital Pain/**F**EVER]*} 2. **[Thrombocytopenia w POSITIVE TOURNIQUET TEST*⊕petechiae with 5 min BP cuff inflation*]** 3. [*"white on red"*Rash]
212
Name the conditions associated with Granulomas - 6
1. TB 2. [Tertiary syphilis gummas] 3. Blastomycosis 4. histoPLASma 5. Sarcoidosis 6. [CEGP -Churg Strauss Eosinophilic Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis]
213
Mgmt for Hepatits B- 2
[S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb] ## Footnote 1. OUTPATIENT FOLLOW UP! (most HepB resolves spontaneously! . Only < 5% → Chronic HBV infxn) 2. Admit IF SERIOUS DECOMPENSATION ONLY
214
# acute HBV can develop into [**Chronic** HBV] What % acute HBV actually develop into Chronic HBV infection?
\< 5% * * * [S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb]
215
Which infectious disease is associated with cervical and vaginal punctate hemorrhages?
Trichomoniasis | *tx = [metronidazole 2 gm PO x 1] and treat partner*
216
Trichomoniasis Tx -2
[Metronidazole 2 grams **PO** x 1] + treat sexual partner
217
Tx for Jarisch Herxheimer Rxn?
NO TX! *(Supportive[self limited to 48h])*
218
how long does Jarisch Herxheimer Rxn last?
48H
219
At what CD4 are HIV pts at risk for Candida Esophagitis? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx?-2
CD4\<100 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 1. Fluconazole PO 2. Esophagoscopy with bx/cx if refractory to rx
220
Dx for EBV infectious mono - 2
1. [**HAMS** (**H**eterophile **A**b **M**ono**S**pot)] test (only accurate first 2 weeks from Sx onset\*\* 2. Anti-EBV test *No sports for ≥3weeks because of splenomegaly!*
221
Describe *oral* involvement for [Coxsackie A⼀Hand Foot Mouth disease]
grayish vesicles on the tonsillar pillars and **posterior** oropharynx that --\> fibrin-coated ulcerations ## Footnote *doesn't have to have hand or foot involvement*
222
From a lab perspective, how do you differentiate CMV from EBV?
CMV will have a [⊝**HAMS** (**H**eterophile **A**b **M**ono**S**pot)]
223
Identify
Erysipelas from GASP \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [acute rapid spreading erythema with ***raised, well demarcated borders** +/- external ear involvement*]
224
[T or F] after a *positive* [Group A Strep Pyogenes] [Rapid Antigen Detection Test], confirmation with Culture is needed before abx?
FALSE \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *+ Strep RADT ➜ Abx*
225
Pt presents with 2 month productive cough dx?
**Reactivation** TB ## Footnote (cavitary UPPER lung lesion) *This is different from Aspiration PNA since Aspiration PNA occurs in LOWER lobes*
226
*"patient presenting with TB rule out has abnormal CXR lesion"* Prior to giving abx, how should you confirm [Active TB Infection] diagnosis? (3)
*"before giving ATBI abx ...confirm ATBI dx with a good **sCAN**"* **3 SPUTUM SAMPLES** sent for ***s**putum mycobacterial*: 1. [**CX (GOLD STANDARD)** ⼀*CONFIRMATORY*] 2. [**A**cid Fast Bacillus Smear*(_A_ids ATBI dx confirmation)*] 3. [**N**ucleic Acid Amplification Test ⼀*CONFIRMATORY*]
227
What is the Cremasteric Reflex? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Why is it important?
stroking upper inner thigh ➜ testicle elevation \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ABSENT CREMASTERIC REFLEX = TESTICULAR TORSION *(6 HOURS UNTIL IRREVERSIBLE DAMAGE)*
228
ADPKD mgmt \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *(Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease)*
[ACEk2 inhibitors (⬇︎GFR → prevents CKD)]
229
Describe the Mantoux test?
*[Mantoux TST( **_T_**uberculin**_S_**kin**_T_**est)]* 0.1 cc intradermal forearm injection of TB [**_P_**urified **_P_**rotein **_D_**erivative (PPD)] ➜ diameter of [swollen indurated area] measured perpendicularly 48-72H later
230
clinical features of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever -4
**RMSF** ▶[**R**ickettsia Rickettsii*overlaps🔗🇪hrlichiosis*] / ▶[**M**ental AMS❌(a/b _HA_)]/ ▶[**S**potted(🆚 macular) RASH@Wrist & Ankles*(2/2 thrombocytopenia petechiae)* in Summer after Tick Bite]/ ▶**F**ile❌(fever, [thrombocytopenia w petechiae]) | Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever ## Footnote 🇪hrlichiosis = Ehrlichiosis = Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever... *without the "SpottedRash"* = RMF
231
Best _immediate_ tx for Septic pt is \_\_\_\_\_
[**10-20 cc/kg** Fluid Resuscitation (NS vs LR) over 30 min]
232
recite the order of Initial mngmt for Meningitis-4
FBLA ## Footnote 1st: Fluid Resuscitation 2nd: Blood Cx 3rd: **Lumbar puncture BEFORE ABX** (unless pt requires Head CT 1st or is critically ill and can't receive lumbar puncture) \*\*4th\*\*: Abx Empirically
233
**Fever**, **Weight loss** and **Night sweats** should always make you think about ⬜ or ⬜
[lymphoma B symptoms] or [TB] FML "fuck my life": Fever/Mnight sweats/Loss wt
234
Organisms requiring Droplet precaution -6
“**BANGIR** needs to *drop* what he's doing and don a *basic facemask*, right now!” 1. **B**ordatella 2. **A**denovirus 3. **N**eisseria Meningiditis 4. **G**ASP 5. **I**nfluenzae 6. **R**hinovirus
235
Organisms requiring AIRBORNE (and not just droplet) precaution -5
“**C**age(N95 + Negative pressure room)**T**hese **V**ery **S**mall **M**icrobes” 1. [**C**oronavirus (SARS/MERS/COVID19)] 2. **T**B 3. [**V**ZV Varicella Zoster] 4. **S**mallpox 5. [**M**easles RubeOla] *Airborne= Negative Pressure Room + N95 mask*
236
Physiology of Chills-2
Infection--\>Cytokines--\>influences hypothalamus to ⬆︎ body temp set point--\> 1. Muscles repetively contract (shivering) 2. Peripheral vasoconstriction--\> "cold" sensation
237
Which vaccines are given to a s/p PNA pt?-2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What are their Risk/Benefit?
1. **Flu**: Risk= less effective in elderly / Benefit= ⬇︎mortality & occurrence 2. **Pneumococcal**: Risk=does NOT ⬇︎ occurrence / Benefit= does ⬇︎ invasive dz from S.Pneumo
238
A Single ring-enhancing Brain Abscess in **immunoCOMPETENT** pt results from what organisms?-2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How would you diganose this?
[staphA] vs [Strep Viridans] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ CT-guided aspiration for cx | *Toxo and Nocardia would occur in immunocomp pts*
239
*You find this MRI in an immunocompromised pt* Identify Disease
PML (Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalopathy) 2/2 [John Cunningham Polyoma Virus]
240
Which Dz's cause **EITHER OR** Mitral vs. Tricuspid Regurgitation (2)
Rheumatic Fever and [Infective Endocarditis]
241
Hydatid Cyst with eggshell calcification are caused by _______. \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What is the definite host for this?
Echinococcus granulosus ## Footnote **\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_** **DOGS**
242
Pyogenic liver abscess follows after what 2 events?
[Appendicitis (GI infection)] Surgery
243
What is the triad for Congenital Rubella Syndrome? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How do you prevent this?
1. [Sensorineural Hearing loss] 2. [BL Cataracts] 3. PDA \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Live Rubella vaccine **prior to conception** **\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_** Dx = Rubella IgM vs PCR (Transmission occurs 1st trimester)
244
Describe the cutaneous manifestation of blastomycosis
[well circumscribed raised violaceous (wart like) nodules --\> microabscess] ## Footnote *Blastomycosis causes Skin, Pulmonary and Bone findings*
245
# *Profuse watery diarrhea after traveling* Most common causes of Travelers' Diarrhea - 4
1. Giardia 2. Crypto*SPO*ridium(parasite) - can still occur in immunocompetent pts! 3. Cyclospora 4. ETEC ## Footnote *Profuse watery diarrhea after traveling*
246
What are the most common causes of viral aseptic meningitis in kids - 2
1. Echovirus 2. Coxsackie
247
clinical presentation for Walking Atypical PNA - 3
1. **INCESSANT DRY COUGH** in teen/young adult/military 2. nonexudative pharyngitis 3. [Fever w/malaise] ## Footnote *CXR = ⬆︎interstitial infiltrates +/- pleural effusion*
248
When can pts with pyelonephritis be transitioned to PO abx?
If sx are improved at the **48 hour mark** pts can be transitioned to PO (i.e. TMP-SMX or Levofloxacin) abx
249
Pt presents with splenic abscess What are the risk factors for splenic abscess? - 5
1. **INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS** 2. IVDA 3. Immunosuppression 4. Trauma 5. Hemoglobinopathy
250
# *fam member has new dx Bordatella Pertussis⼀now on ⬜ Precautions* Which class of abx are given? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Should the other family members receive anything?
droplet; Macrolides \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ YES. ALL CLOSE CONTACTS should receive Macrolide px ## Footnote “**BANGIR** needs to *drop* what he's doing and don a *basic facemask*, right now!”
251
Diagnosis?
[NeuroCystiCercosis from *Taenia Cestode Helminths*]
252
How does transmission of Hydatid cyst to Humans occur?
*Echinococcus Granulosus* [EH] reside in sheep(intermediate host) Dogs eat Sheep ➜ Dog poop now contains [E**e**]. → Dog poop contaminates [Human water/food] with [E**e**]. Humans consume water/food contaminated with Dog poop⼀[Ee]. [Ee] hatch in human small intestine into 🅴, 🅴 penetrate [human small intestinal wall] and travel to Liver to form a [EH] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Dx = US / Tx = [Cyst\<5cm=Albendazole] ## Footnote *🔎EH = Echinococcus Granulosus Hydatid Cyst* *🔎Ee = Echinococcus Granulosus eggs* *🔎 🅴 = [Echinococcus Granulosus (the actual mature adult parasite)]*
253
Most esophagitis in HIV pts is caused by _____. When is this NOT the case?
Candida; pts with **sole odynophagia** who have no thrush nor difficulty swallowing = viral (HSV, CMV) esophagitis
254
When is the [PneumoCoccal Vaccine-13] recommended?-2
*PCV-13* ▶{[Adults ≥65 yo] = [(PCV13 x 1) → (PCV23 x 1 6 mo later)]} \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ▶{[Adults \<65 yowith PCV13_RF]= [PCV13 x 1]} * * * * [PCV13\_RF-*]*: (SickleCell/CochlearImplant/ESRD/HIV)*
255
For Adults\< 65 yo, what are the [PneumoCoccal Vaccine-13]\_*Risk Factors*? (4)
* (SickleCell/* * CochlearImplant/* * ESRD/* * HIV)*
256
For Adults\< 65 yo, what are the [PneumoCoccal Vaccine-23]\_*Risk Factors*? (5)
* (Heart/* * Lung/* * Liver/* * DM/* * Smoker)*
257
When is the [PPSV23 (PneumoCoccal Vaccine-23)] recommended? -2
*PPSV23* ▶{[age ≥65 yo] = [(P13 x 1) → (P23 x 1 6 mo later)]} \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ▶{[age \<65 yowith P23_RF]= [P23 x 1]} *P23RF = heart/lung/liver/DM/smoker/[peds with sickle|heart|ear]*
258
Where are the most common sites for Kaposi Sarcoma?- 4
1. Mouth 2. Face 3. Genitals 4. Legs *papules --\> violaceous plaques or nodules*
259
name the organisms sickle cell disease pts are at most risk of acquiring?-3 ; Which is most common and why?
**SH**i**N** = encapsulated organisms 1. **S**trep Pneumo = MOST COMMON even despite immunization because of non-vaccine serotypes! 2. **H**Flu B 3. **N**eisseria Meningitidis *these happen to asplenic pts because they have ⬇︎antibody mediated phagocytosis and complement activation*
260
Pts who've undergone solid organ transplantation are at risk of acquiring what 2 infections?
1. CMV*(ganciclovir/ValGanciclovir px)* 2. PCP*(Bactrim px)*
261
*A HealthCare Worker, unvaccinated to Hepatitis B, has just been acutely exposed to Hepatitis B, and now presents with [positive S and E antigen (SEC)] serology* What do you give them? - 2
*In the absence of a Source patient, assume Source patient is ⊕* = [Source patient ⊕] + [unvaccinated HealthCareWorker] = 1. Hep B Immunoglobulin 2. Hep B **VACCINE** still * * * ## Footnote [S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb]
262
*A HealthCare Worker, unvaccinated to Hepatitis B, has just been acutely exposed to blood from a [HBV⊝ source patient].* What should you give the Healthcare Worker?
[Source patient ⊝] + [unvaccinated HealthCareWorker] Hep B **VACCINE** ## Footnote [S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb]
263
*A HealthCare Worker, [immune to Hepatitis B by vaccination], has just been acutely exposed to blood from a [HBV⊕ source patient]* What should you give the Healthcare Worker?
[Source patient HBV ⊝/⊕] + [_any_ *vaccinated* HealthCareWorker] = NOTHING! ## Footnote [S - **S**E**C** - SCEb - core*m* - CEbSAb - CSAb - core*G* - SAb]
264
Which viral illness is associated with pancytopenia?
EBV*(⊕HAMS)* ## Footnote **P**latelet thrombocytopenia **A**nemia from autoimmune hemolytic anemia **N**eutrophil/WBC ⬇︎ with atypical lymphocyte on blood smear due to viral suppression
265
What is the triad for Trichinellosis? Name 2 other telltale sx
1. Eye❌PeriPOrbital edema + [Retinal/conjunctival hemorrhaging] 2. Myositis (⬆︎CK) 3. Eosinophilia 4. GI❌onsets early on 5. [nailbed subungual splinter hemorrhages]
266
What is the management for a patient bitten by a Cat? -3
⭐(irrigation ⭐➜ [amox\_clav]) ⭐ **TECH** bites are[*left open to heal by _secondary intention_ with _amox\_clav px_]* ## Footnote *Cat bites are **DEEP PUNCTURE WOUNDS** AT RISK for Pasteurella and oral anaerobes*
267
DDx? - 2
1. [EBV*(⊕HAMS, ⊕PANcytopenia)*] 2. CMV
268
Which organism should you suspect if a pt with PNA also c/o Diarrhea?
Legionella
269
What are the risk factors for TB - 4
1. Homelessness 2. Alcoholism 3. Immunosuppression 4. Healthcare worker *Disseminated TB affects peritoneum, cervical lymph nodes, eyes, bones and skin*
270
When is the Rabies Vaccine and Immunoglobulin indicated?-2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What do you do if this is NOT the case? -2
1. Animal is unavailable 2. Animal is symptomatic \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Pet Observation x 10 days or Test Wild Animals to determine need for Rabies px
271
Ventilator associated PNA occurs how long after intubation? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What's the first 2 steps in mngmt for these pts
≥48 hrs \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 1st: lower respiratory tract Gram stain and culture 2nd: Empiric abx
272
What are the generalized signs of ANY [congenital TORChHH] infection - 3
1. Hepatosplenomegaly 2. Blueberry muffin spot rash 3. Jaundice
273
# Hepatosplenomegaly, [Blueberry muffin spot rash] and Jaundice are sx present in ANY congenital TORChHH infection Name the 9 [congenital TORChHH] members
**T**oxoplasmosis **O**thers(VZV|Parvovirus|Syphilis) **R**ubella **C**MV **h**epatitis **H**IV **H**SV
274
# **LEProsy** is a [chronic mycobacterial granulomatous disease] How does **LEProsy** present?-3 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Dx?
**LEP**rosy 1. [**L**AD painful] 2. [**E**M-*LIKE* ANESTHETIC mascular rash📖] 3. [**P**oorly functional nerves w ⬇︎s/m] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [Dx = FULL THICKNESS Skin bx of lesion] | [Tx = Rifampin WITH Dapsone] || [hypOfunctional n with ⬇︎sensory/motor] ## Footnote 📖**Anesthetic** *EM-LIKE* mascular RashhypOpigmented with raised borders - similar to Erythema Multiforme but more irregular
275
LEProsy is a [chronic mycobacterial granulomatous disease] Tx? - 2
1. Rifampin **WITH** 2. Dapsone | *{[**L**AD] [**E**M-like rash] [**P**oor nerves] ⼀rosy}*
276
Tx for HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS [Pinworm Enterobius Vermicularis] - 2
1. Albendazole 2. Pyrantel Pamoate
277
Which bacteria is described as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever without the spots? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What other major lab findings are associated with this bacteria? -3
🇪Ehrlichiosis = Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever... *without the "SpottedRash"* = **RMF** 🇪**RMF** ▶eh**R**lichiosis*overlaps🔗Rickettsia Rickettsii* but has NO RASH / ▶**M**ental AMS❌(a/b _MALAISE_)/ ▶**F**ile❌(Low platelet, Leukopenia, LFTitis) | *🔎LFTitis = transaminitis*
278
Which bacteria causes Pnuemonia in Pediatric cystic fibrosis pts?
Staph Aureus
279
Which organism should you suspect in a pt with severe rapidly developing cellulitis after sustaining a cut in a marine envrionment?
Vibrio Vulnificus ## Footnote also causes food borne illness
280
Dx? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Mode of Transmission?
{**[HOOKWORM Ancylostoma Duodenale]** [Cutaneous larvae migrans]} \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ walking barefoot in contaminated sand or soil | *Tx = Ivermectin* ## Footnote "ROUND, HOOK, WHIP ... intestinal Helminths" - [ROUNDWORM ascaris Lumbricoides] - [HOOKWORM ancylostoma Duodenale] - [WHIPWORM trichuris Trichiura]
281
Dx? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Tx?
{**[HOOKWORM Ancylostoma Duodenale]** [Cutaneous larvae migrans]} \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Ivermectin | *acquired by walking barefoot in contaminated soil|sand* ## Footnote "ROUND, HOOK, WHIP ... intestinal Helminths" - [ROUNDWORM ascaris Lumbricoides] - [HOOKWORM ancylostoma Duodenale] - [WHIPWORM trichuris Trichiura]
282
Sporothrix Schenckii is a ____ fungus found in \_\_\_\_ How does it clinically present?
dimorphic ; decaying plant and soil papule at inoculation site ulcerates and drains odorless nonpurulent fluid. This then spread proximally along lines of lymphatic drainage Tx = PO itraconazole
283
Describe the type of rash you'll see with secondary syphilis
Diffuse Maculopapular rash **starting at trunk and spreading to extremities TO INCLUDE PALMS AND SOLES**
284
Beta D glucan is useful diagnostics for what organisms?
FUNGUS (it's apart of their cell wall) - and this is nonspecific
285
Progressive Multifocal Leukoencephalpathy etx
[JC polyoma virus] reactivation in HIV pts --\> ASYMMETRIC focal **nonenhancing white matter brain lesions WITH NO EDEMA** ## Footnote *HIV neurocognitive disorder will have DIFFUSE enhancement*
286
What organism is the most common cause of Infective Endocarditis in IV Drug Users?
Staph Aureus
287
What organism is the most common cause of Infective Endocarditis in pts with dental disease and/or procedures?
the Strep Viridan **MOMS** **M**utans/**O**ralis/**M**itis/**S**anguinis * * * tx = CefTriaxone or [aq PCN G IV]
288
What organism causes Acute Epididymitis? - 3
EColi if \>35yo (secondary to bladder outlet obstruction) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [Chlamydia or Gonorrhea if under 35 yo (secondary to STI)]
289
Ludwig angina is a rapidly progressive cellulitis of the ⬜ and ⬜ space \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What is the source of infection?
sublingual and submandibular \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ infected mandibular **MOLAR**
290
For Malaraia px, in areas with high resistance to Chloroquine, what are the alternatives?-3 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is Malaria px prescribed? -3
{*[DEET]* + **C**_hloroquine_|**D**oxy|malaron**E**|me**F**loquine]} 1. Mefloquine 2. Doxycycline 3. Malarone *and of course DEET* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ px [≥2wks prior to travel], [during stay] and [stopped 4 weeks after returning] | {*[DEET]* + **C**_hloroquine_|**D**oxy|malaron**E**|me**F**loquine]}
291
Prophylactic Erythromycin Ophthalmic ointment at birth is used to prevent what organism(s)?
**Gonorrhea** only
292
What are the major organisms that cause [contact lens keratitis]?-2 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ cp? -3
1. Pseudomonas 2. Serratia \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ painful red eye and corneal opacification with corneal ulceration
293
etx for hordeolum \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx?
*[external hordeolum stye]* an external hordeolum = a stye = inflammation of eyelash follicle or tear gland --\> tender nodule at lid margin \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx = warm compresses
294
etx for Miliary TB \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ describe the radiograph
Hematogenous spread of TB (possibly from primary infection or reactivation) that --\> subacute sx +/- extrapulmonary*(CNS, Liver)* involvement ; Millet seed diffuse reticulonodular pattern
295
cp for Toxic Shock Syndrome-3 \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What are the causes of Toxic Shock Syndrome?-3
1. Diffuse erythematous macular rash 2. hypOtension 3. fever \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tampons, nasal packing, post surgery
296
T or F Lactose intolerance is associated with weight loss
FALSE
297
Dx Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth- 2 | SIBO
1. **b**12 deficiency(w subsequent Macrocytic Anemia) 2. ⊕**b**reath LactuLOSE test] ## Footnote (**SIbbbO***"SIBO"*) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ **S**tinky flatulence / [**I**ntestinal lack of TTP OR Fever] / [**b**loating | **b**12 deficiency | ⊕**b**reath LactuLOSE test] / [**O**asis WATERY Diarrhea]
298
histologic findings of Celiac Disease- 3
1. intraepithelial lymphocytic infiltrates 2. loss of villous architecture -\> villous atrophy 3. Crypt hyperplasia *bx from distal duodenum*
299
Any RPR Titer greater than ___ is high syphilis titer (positive result)
1:16 ## Footnote *anything where they had to dilute it MORE than 16 times is HIGH RPR Syphilis titer*
300
Patients diagnosed with Molluscum contagiosum should be co-tested for ⬜ *MC transmission via skin-to-skin contact*
HIV (especially if facial MC)
301
What are the 3 major risk factors for developing [Clostridioides Difficile diarrhea]?
[Abx (*"**M**icrobial **F**ighters **C**an **C**ause **C**razy **C**Diff* (**a**nd **t**aking **m**acrolides, **t**oo)" )] gastric acid suppression ≥65 yo \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *CDI ➜ Severe CDI ➜ FULMINANT CDI*
302
Bronchiolitis is known for causing ⬜ in infants \< 2 yo (especially during winter) What's the most common cause of Bronchiolitis?
periods of [LIFE THREATENING APNEA] ; RSV \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *Palivizumab px for \<29WG / Chronic lung disease of prematurity / HDUS CHD*​
303
List the causes of [BIDD (bloody inflammatory diarrhea dysentery)] ? (6) ​
**SeCCSY** **S**higella | [**e**HEC STEC] ​| **C**olon disesase (IBD/AMBIC) | **C**ampylobacter ​| **S**almonella ​| [**Y**ersenia enterocolitica]
304
Which patient demographics should receive the Hepatitis B vaccine? (5)
1. multiple sex partners 2. IVDA 3. Pregnant 4. Healthcare worker 5. Inmate
305
Acute retroviral syndrome occurs ⬜ weeks after ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Main s/s (3)​
3 ; HIV infection \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ​ ## Footnote 1. [painful lesion] 2. [palm/sole⊕rash] 3. constitutional
306
pts with Staph Aureus bacteremia often develop metastatic infections to [bone (vertebral osteomyelitis)] and what other 2 structures? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How is Vertebral Osteomyelitis diagnosed? (2)​
heart valves, lungs \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ spine MRI ➜ spine biopsy​
307
The HPV vaccine series should be given to which patients? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What are the benefits? ​(4)
11-26 yo GIRLS AND BOYS \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ## Footnote ⬇︎ risk for 1. GENITAL WARTS 2. cervical CA 3. anogenital CA 4. oropharyngeal CA
308
Intestinal Helminths consist of what 3 worms? ​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ what are 4 sx of Intestinal Helminth infection?
*"ROUND, HOOK, WHIP ... intestinal Helminths"* - [ROUNDWORM ascaris Lumbricoides] - [HOOKWORM ancylostoma Duodenale] - [WHIPWORM trichuris Trichiura] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 1. **PERIPHERAL EOSINOPHILIA**​ 2. [acute pulmonary sx ➜ chronic GI sx] 3. ⊕FOBT 4. microcytic anemia
309
how is an infection from Intestinal helminths diagnosed? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tx? ​
⊕[helminth **eggs**] in stool Ova & Parasite \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ albendazole​ *sx: [acute pulm ➜ chronic GI] + peripheral eosinophilia + FOBT* ## Footnote "ROUND, HOOK, WHIP ... intestinal Helminths" - [ROUNDWORM ascaris Lumbricoides] - [HOOKWORM ancylostoma Duodenale] - [WHIPWORM trichuris Trichiura]
310
How does HIV affect platelets?
[HIV-associated **thrombocytopenia**] can occur at any stage of HIV and tx = treat the HIV \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *these pts rarely have INC bleeding*
311
*After starting HIV treatment, labs are drawn every ⬜* what is Virologic failure? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What does it indicate? -2
3-6 months \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ failure to achieve [viral load \< 200 copies] within 6 months of starting triple-ARV \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ may indicate drug resistance or noncompliance * * * * (triple-ARV = 3 drug regimen Antiretroviral)*
312
⬜ is a gram ⬜ organism most commonly a/w human bite wounds \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Tx for this bacteria? ​ (3)
Eikenella corrodens ; gram negative anAerobe ​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ## Footnote 1. TETANUS PX 2. [PO amox/Clav(or IV amp/Sulfa)] 3. {**TECH** woundsleft open to heal by 2º intention*unless [(human|cat) to _face_]⚠️*} \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_x\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ ⚠️[(human|cat) _face_ wounds]: [1º healing < *24h old* < 2º healing ]
313
tx for human bite wound? (3)
1. TETANUS PX 2. [PO amox/Clav(or IV amp/Sulfa)] 3. {**TECH** woundsleft open to heal by 2º intention*unless [(human|cat) to _face_]⚠️*} | *covers polymicrobial + Eikenella Corrodens* ## Footnote ⚠️[(human|cat) _face_ wounds]: [1º healing < *24h old* < 2º healing ]
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wet mount shows: Pear shaped motile organisms What would you expect vaginal pH to be for this dx?
pH \>4.5 *dx = Trichomonas vaginalis* ​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *Trichomonas vaginalis in prepubescent child = sex abuse and **must** be reported*
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Parvovirus B19 cp (3)
Flu sx ➜ [slapped cheek malar erythema infectiosum rash (*kids*)] or [symmetrical joint stiffness/pain (*teens/adults)*] ➜ self limited to 3 weeks with no sequelae \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *tx = supportive/NSAID*​
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[HOOKWORM Ancylostoma Duodenale] is 1 of the 3 main helminth infections and is diagnosed by ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Describe the life cycle ​(4)
[HOOKWORM Ancylostoma Duodenale] **eggs** in Stool O&P \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *sx: peripheral eosinophilia/[Pulm ➜ GI sx]/+FOBT/microcytic anemia*​
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Vibrio vulnificus is a free-living, gram ⬜ bacteria found ⬜. Infection occurs via (⬜2) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Patients with ⬜ have ⇪ risk for developing what 3 serious sequelae of VV?
negative; marine; [ingestion or wound contamination] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ chronic illness = 1. [rapidly progressive {within hrs} cellulitis] -*image* 2. hemorrhagic bullae 3. septic shock * dx = blood/wound cx | tx = IVAbx STAT*
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Diphtheria is ca​used by ⬜ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ How does it present?​ (3)
Corynebacterium diphtheriae​ ​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 1. [Pharyngitis **with grey exudates** that coalesce into a {pseudomembrane (*bleeds with scraping*)}] 2. Cervical LAD 3. TOXIN-MEDIATED SEQUELAE ⼀ MYOCARDITIS / NEURITIS / NE**P**HRITIS
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cp of TB meningitis (4)
▶[2 weeks low-fever prodrome] ➜ ▶[**Choroidal tubercles** (yellow/white nodules near optic disc)] ▶[basilar meningeal enhancement] ▶{TB CSF: [ADA ⇪ + ( G\<45 ​​| P 100-500 ​| WLymphocyte 100-500⇪)]} | *ADA = Adenosine DeAminase*​ ## Footnote *Dx = {⊕CSFAFB smear/culture via [serial LP CSF]}*
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How do you diagnose TB meningitis ?
{⊕CSFAFB smear/culture via [serial LP CSF]} ## Footnote [serial LP CSF exams] looking for acid-fast bacilli using smear/culture​
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What is the treatment for TB meningitis? (2)
[**CRiP** (**A|F**)]2 ➜ [**Ri**]9​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [**C**TS (prednisone|dexamethasone) / **R**ifampin / **i**NH / **P**yrazinamide (**A**minoglycoside IV *or* **F**luoroquinolone)]2 ➜ [**R**ifampin / **i**NH]9
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Out of the *SeCCSY* organisms that cause BIDD what makes [**e**HEC STEC 0157 EColi] specifically unique? | *🔎BIDD = Bloody Inflammatory Diarrhea Dysentery*
[**e**HEC STEC 0157 EColi]causes **NO HIGH FEVER** in patients ## Footnote *(likely because mechanism involves only STEC toxins causing local damage)*
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Patients with NonGonococcal urethritis frequently have persistent sx after initial ⬜ abx How should you manage this? (2) *possibly from infection with organism not susceptible to azithromycin (Mycoplasma genitalium)*
azithromycin; ## Footnote 1. repeat urethral Gram stain 2. repeat urine NAAT
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HIV PostExposure Prophylaxis can be initiated up to ⬜ hours after exposure , taken for duration of ⬜ and consist of what [4-step protocol]?
[72h (preferably within 3h if occupational)]; 28days \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ PEP **PTSD** 1. **P**rimary labs [HIV testexposed *(+ HIV testSOURCE)*] 2. [**T**riple ARV ([**2** NRTI + (**1** [II or PI or nNRTI])within 72h]28d 3. **S**econdary labs (HIV testexposed) at 6w 4. **D**elayed labs (HIV testexposed) at 16w
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Tick paralysis is a rare disorder caused by ⬜ ​ How is it diagnosed? How is it treated?
[tick saliva neurotoxin] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [SKIN EXAM TO FIND AND REMOVE TICK] *SPONTANEOUS RECOVERY AFTER TICK IS REMOVED*
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Tick paralysis is a rare disorder caused by ⬜ How does it present? ​​
[tick saliva neurotoxin] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ tick attachment​ --(4-7days)--\> [**afebrile** **rapid ascending paralysis + gait ataxia**] = [absent DTR and normal sensation] ​
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Herpangina clinical features (3)
1. Coxsackie A 2. **POSTERIOR** oropharyngeal vesicles 3. [self limited to 1 week (so tx = hydration/analgesics)]
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What is Ecthyma gangrenosum? (2)
- Pseudomonas skin lesion [≥1 erythematous macule ➜ blueish/green pustule/bullae ➜ nonpainful gangrenous ulcer] - immunocompromised pts
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Ecthyma gangrenosum Mgmt (3) ​
* STAT blood and wound cx ➜ * ([Pip/tazo *βL*] + [gentamicin *aminoglycoside*]) ​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *βL=βeta Lactam*
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Which contacts should receive prophylaxis after Neisseria Meningitidis exposure (4)
1. [Livingmate(Roommate/Housemate)] 2. Day care workers 3. [direct exposure to oropulmonary secretions (i.e. MD that intubates/CPR/Spouse)] 4. [seated next to affected person ≥8h] ​
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*patient presents after being bit by Ixodes tick* What 2 factors determine if they're at risk for Lyme disease transmission?
1. Tick attached \> 36h 2. Tick is ENGORGED upon removal ​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *Erythema migrans takes \> 3 DAYS to develop. do NOT confuse with cutaneous irritation from Tick Saliva presenting shortly after tick removal*
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Name clinical features of this diagnosis (5)
* Scabies* 1. [HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS (*via* *contact*) Mite infestation] ➜ 2. SEVERE pruritic excoriations with small red crusted papules and linear burrows on the 3. flexor wrist, lateral fingers, finger webs 4. dx by [skin scrapings demonstrating mites/ova/feces under light microscopy] 5. tx = [Permethrin 5% topical cream] (*apply everywhere except head*) * oral Ivermectin is alternative*
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How does [oral candidiasis (thrush)] present? (2) \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What are the usual causes of this? (4)​
[white lesions on the oral mucosa that are **easily scraped off**] (+/- cervical LAD)​ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ HIV\*\* | abx | inhaled CTS | chemo
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Describe the 4th generation HIV test? (3)
p24 antigen + HIV**1**Ab + HIV2Ab
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[*T or F*] in foodborne Botulism, Fever and Mental status change are apart of initial sx presentation
FALSE \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *Fever and AMS* are usually **NOT** PRESENT in [clostridium Botulism]
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Clostridium Botulinum MOD
[(spores = babies) | (NEUROTOXIN = ADULT)] ➜ inhibits **PRE**synaptic ACh release at neuromuscular junctions ➜ [descending flaccid paralysis] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *dx = + serum toxin*
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[*Fulminant* Clostridioides Difficile Infection] requires different therapy such as (⬜2) . \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ What is the diagnostic criteria for [*Fulminant* CDI]?
[Vanc PO **and** Metronidazole IV] --(if refractory)--\> [fecal transplant 🆚 surgery] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
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# Neisseria Meningitidis What prophyalaxis is given? (3)​
Rifampin PO \> [cipro PO = Ceftriaxone IM] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *[cipro PO or Ceftriaxone IM] for any Rifampin ctd (ie on OCP)*
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# HIGH risk contact with HIV warrants HIV prophylaxis What constitutes exposure to HIV as HIGH risk contact? (9)
**1. BLOOD** **2. (any bodily fluid with visible BLOOD in it)** **3. RECTUM** **4. SEMEN** **5. Vagina** **6. Breast Milk** **7. Mucous membrane** **8. Non-intact skin/Percutaneous exposure** **9. eYE** \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ *HIVhRC indicates [HIV PEP **PTSD**]*
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# low risk contact with HIV does NOT warrant HIV prophylaxis What constitutes exposure to HIV as low risk contact? (5)
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# HIV PostExposure Prophylaxis can be initiated up to ⬜ hours after exposure and is taken for duration of ⬜ For [HIV PEP*P**T**SD*] name the 3 drugs typically used for the **T**riple ARV ## Footnote *ARV = AntiRetroViral*
[72h (preferably within 3h if occupational)]; 28days \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ [(Tenofovir + Emtricitabine) + Raltegravir] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ PEP **PTSD** [**T**riple ARV ([**2** NRTI + (**1** [II or PI or nNRTI])within 72h]28d
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Clostridium Botulinum Tx
[Equine serum **7**valent boTulinum antiToxin] ## Footnote *dx = + serum toxin*
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recite the [Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone] pathway -4
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# [Angiotensin 1] is converted to [Angiotensin 2] by ⬜ Name all *6* functions of [Angiotensin 2]
[ACE from Lungs] \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ “*Angiotensin 2* **HAVDEN** way for more!” 8. **H**ypothalamus: stimulates Thirst at hypOthalamus 7. [**A**DH Vasopressin] secretion from POST Pit → INC principal cell H20 channels 8. **V**asoconstriction(via smooth m AT1 R) 4. al**D**osterone secretion from adrenal gland 5. **E**fferent arteriole constriction( ⇪ GFR to preserve renal function during low volume states 6. [**N**a+/H+ PCT pump] activity INC → INC PCT Na+ reAbsorption [AT1R] = Angiotensin 1 Receptor