bomkamp Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

types of intra-abdominal infections

A

intraperitoneal
retroperitoneal

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2
Q

types of peritonitis

A

primary peritonitis
secondary peritonitis

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3
Q

what is primary peritonitis

A

spontaneous bacterial peritonitis
sometimes also due to peritoneal dialysis

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4
Q

what is secondary peritonitis

A

due to another cause
- diverticulitis
- appendicitis
- abscess

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5
Q

what is an uncomplicated infection for peritonitis

A

confined in one organ and not extending past peritoneum

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6
Q

what is a complicated infection for peritonitis

A

extending to multiple organs and into peritoneal space

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7
Q

which patients are at highest risk for spontaneous bacterial peritonitis and why

A

hepatic failure and ascites
alcoholic cirrhosis
- kinda immunocompromised bc liver not functioning and body not making proteins

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8
Q

most common pathogen spontaneous bacterial peritonitis (primary)

A

e. coli

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9
Q

is spontaneous bacterial peritonitis monomicrobial or polymicrobial

A

monomicrobial

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10
Q

symptoms of spontaneous bacterial peritontis

A

abdominal pain
N/V/D
fevers/chills
reduced bowels

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11
Q

diagnosis of SBP

A

ANC > 250

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12
Q

how to calculate ANC

A

TNC body fluid x band/neutrophils (%)

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13
Q

treatments for SBP

A

ceftriaxone primarily

could add MRSA coverage:
vanc
dapto
linezolid

could add anaerobic coverage:
beta lactam/beta lactamase inhib
carbapenem
add metronidazole

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14
Q

treatment duration in SBP

A

5-7 days

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15
Q

most common pathogens for secondary peritonitis

A

e. coli
bacteoides
enterobacter
enterococcus

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16
Q

which pathogens not common in secondary peritonitis

A

pseudomonas
staph

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17
Q

is secondary peritonitis monomicrobial or polymicrobial

A

polymicrobial

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18
Q

presentation of secondary peritonitis

A

abdom pain
fever/chills
cant poop
tachypnea
hypotension

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19
Q

diagnosis of secondary peritonitis

A

imaging + symptoms
(CT scan or XRay)

20
Q

pillars of treatments for intraabdominal infections

A

source control
antimicrobial therapy

21
Q

how do we select empiric therapy for secondary peritonitis

A

look at antibiogram
if severe, recent cephalo use, immunocomp then get enterococci covered
antifungal if on culture

22
Q

if candida albicans found what do we use

23
Q

mild to moderate treatment of secondary peritonitis

A

ceftriaxone
cefazolin
+ metro

24
Q

moderate to severe treatment of secondary peritonitis

A

pip/tazo
meropenem
cefepime

25
which agent not recommended empirically in secondary peritonitis
amp/sulbactam
26
length of treatment for secondary peritonitis
4-7 days 5-10 days if diverticulitis 24 hours if surgery
27
oral antibiotic options for secondary peritonitis
amox/clav q8-12h hr
28
how is c diff transmitted
person to person via fecal oral route
29
which strains of c. diff are associated with higher severity of infection
BI NAP1 027
30
which antibiotics associated with highest risk of c. diff infections
fluroquinolones clindamycin ceftriaxone carbapenems
31
symptoms of c. diff infection
profuse watery foul smelling diarrhea abdominal pain
32
when do we test for c. diff
3+ profuse watery green foul smelling stools in 24 h
33
imgaing finding leading us to believe C. diff
evidence of colitis
34
testing methods for c. diff
NAAT testing antigen test (GDH) + toxin A/B NAAT + toxin A/B test
35
if toxin test is negative what might that mean
has c. diff but not colonized/ infection
36
is repeat testing recommended in c. diff
no repeat testing within 7 days
37
can we use loperamide in c. diff
no dont use
38
classifications of c. diff
non severe WBC < 15 K SCr < 1.5 severe WBC > 15 k SCr > 1.5 fulminant hypotension or shock ileus toxic megacolon
39
treatment options for c. diff
oral vancomycin fidaxomicin metronidazole (IV or PO)
40
considerations of oral vancomycin
its cheap kills everything
41
considerations of fidaxomicin
expensive sustained response and lower recurrence rates kills weeds only
42
when do we use metronidazole
only in fulminant in combo with another agent
43
treatment examples
fidaxomicin first then vanc key is to just keep switching up and can do tapered vanc or fidax
44
risk factors for c. diff reurrence
65+ severe infection immunocompromised
45
what is Rebyota
fecal microbiota suspension administered via rectal tubule given following antibiotic therapy (rolling out new grass)
46
what is Vowst
bacterial spore suspension given after completion of antibiotic treatment oral option but expens (planting new seeeds)
47
what is bezlotuxumab
MAB targeting c. diff toxin to neutralize its effect given during course of CDI treatment (reduces weed damage)