Bone Infections Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

acute hematogenous osteomyelitis occurs in who?

A

kid

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2
Q

in kids where does acute hematogenous osteomyelitis affect the bone?

A

only metaphyses because no blood getting into epiphyseal since they make a u turn at the mataphysis

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3
Q

what is most common cause of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis?

A

transient bacteremia originating from another area

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4
Q

what are the four main implications of inoculation of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis?

A

bone resorption
Thrombosis
pus under pressure
spread through adjacent canals

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5
Q

with acute hematogenous osteomyelitis is there more bone formation or resorption?

A

bone resorption

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6
Q

how can osteomyelitis infect a joint if epiphysis is guarding it?

A

the joint have intracapsular growth that attached to mataphysis

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7
Q

name the four bones that have intracapsular growth of joints and can get infected easier due to attachment of joint to the metaphysis?

A
distal fibula (ankle)
radial neck (elbow)
proximal humerus (shoulder)
proximal femur (hip)
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8
Q

how does osteomyelitis appear in Xray?

A

lucency in metaphysis

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9
Q

what are common sites for acute hematogenous osteomyelitis in kids?

A

proximal humerus
proximal tibia
distal femur
proximal femur

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10
Q

how does acute hematogenous osteomyelitis present?

A

pain tenderness and fever (not always fever though)

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11
Q

what markers will be elevated in acute hematogenous osteomyelitis?

A

ESR and CRP

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12
Q

what are two Xray findings with acute hematogenous osteomyelitis?

A

periosteal elevation and lucency

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13
Q

how long does acute hematogenous osteomyelitis take to show up on Xray

A

1-2 weeks

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14
Q

what is treatment for acute hematogenous osteomyelitis?

A

abx

decompression and debridement

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15
Q

what is organism for native joint infection?

A

Staph Aureus

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16
Q

what is organism for prosthetic joint?

A

coag neg staph like staph epi

17
Q

what are two complications of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis?

A

infectious arthritis and chronic osteomyeltis

18
Q

how does chronic osteomyelitis appear on imaging?

A

looks like a bone within a bone…affected bone on middle and reparative new bone around it

19
Q

what is the name of the dead bone in chronic osteomyelitis?

20
Q

what is the name of the new bone in chronic osteomyelitis?

21
Q

what can chronic osteomyelitis lead to in bones?

A

sinus tract formation

22
Q

what can sinus tract formation in chronic osteomyelitis lead to?

A

marjolin ulcer and squamous cell carcinoma

23
Q

what is treatment for chronic osteomyelitis?

A

abx and remove the sequestra

24
Q

what are common sites for septic arthritis?

A

hips and knees

25
if you have septic arthritis in sternoclavicular joint...what is cause?
IV drug use
26
what is most common cause of septic arthritis?
hematogenous most common...sometimes from penetrating injury or bone infection
27
what is the worst thing that septic arthritis leads to in kids?
chondrocyte death...so no bone growth
28
what are four clinical findings of septic arthritis?
classic infectious...tumor rubor calor dolor
29
how is hip held when you have septic arthritis?
flexed and externally rotated
30
what is the PE finding with septic arthritis?
irritated joint with effusion of joint
31
what joint might you not see effusion with?
hip
32
what is key diagnostic step to determine if joint effusion is from septic arthritis?
joint aspiration
33
what will joint aspiration show in case of septic arthritis?
high WBC count over 50,000 with over 90% PMNs
34
what are acute complications of a septic arthritis?
osteomyelitis and dislocation
35
what are long term complications of a septic arthritis?
growth deformity
36
what two things can bacteria produce around a prosthetic joint?
glycoalyx | biofilm
37
what is the common organism in infected shoulder replacement?
P. acnes