Canine Bacterial Pyoderma Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

What are the bacterial pyoderma syndromes (superficial)

A

1) Bacterial overgrowth

2) Superficial bacterial pyoderma

3) Acute moist dermatitis / pyotraumatic dermatitis (hotspots)

4) Canine recurrent bacterial pyoderma

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2
Q

What are the different types of bacterial pyoderma syndromes (deep)

A

1) Mucocutaneous bacterial pyoderma

2) Deep bacterial pyoderma

3) Bacterial furunculosis

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3
Q

What is #1 cause of bacterial pyoderma in dogs

A

Staph pseudintermedius

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4
Q

What is underlying cause of majority of bacterial pyoderma

A

allergies
-inflammation of skin causes skin barrier to be compromised

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5
Q

Types of commensal opportunitists

A

> 90% Staph

-Staph pseudintermedius is most common
-S. aureus (cats)
-S. schleifri
-S. epidermidis
-Coag negative?

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6
Q

What is another name for skin fold pyoderma

A

Intertrigo

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7
Q

What is another name for interdigital pyoderma

A

Pododermatitis

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8
Q

Canine bacterial pyoderma is secondary to another issue. how do you determine this

A

Cytology (impression, acetate tape)

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9
Q

What might cause bacterial overgrowth

A

the environment
-skin fold
-interditial

not many inflammatory cells (not breaking skin barrier) but will have high count

typically secondary to allergy or conformation

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10
Q

How do you treat bacterial overgrowth

A

No need for systemics
use topical therapies preferred - use chlorhexidine 2-4%

typically secondary to allergy conformation

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11
Q

What is a typical sign of bacterial overgrowth

A

Malodor

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12
Q

What breed is predisposed to lip ofld pyoderma

A

german shepherd
st bernards

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13
Q

What topical would you use for multifocal

A

shampoos or spreads

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14
Q

acute manifestation of pruritic trauma

excoriation often secondarily infected

A

Acute moist dermatitis “hot spots”

also called pyotraumatic dermatitis

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15
Q

Acute moist dermatitis is often secondary to

A

allergy

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16
Q

acute moist dermatitis often occur where

A

facial lesions common
flanks

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17
Q

How do you treat acute moist dermatitis

A

clip and clean

diagnose with cytology (impression smear)

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18
Q

Superficial bacterial pyoderma is often

A

follicular (papules, pustules, epidermal collarettes)

if non-follicular (impetigo, pemphigus)

not due to trauma

often secondary to allergy

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19
Q

Pustules that arent follicular

A

1) Pemphigus
2) Impetigo (puppies born in dirty environments)

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20
Q

How do you treat superficial bacterial pyoderma

A

three weeks antimicrobial therapy (one week past resolution)

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21
Q

For superficial bacterial pyoderma, how often should you bathe with antimicrobial shampoo

A

three times a week

(just as effective as 3 weeks of antimicrobials)

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22
Q

What is most common cause of epidermal collarette

A

1) Bacterial pyoderma
2) Dermatophytosis
3) Demodecosis

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23
Q

What are causes of recurrent bacterial pyogerma

A

1) Inadequate duration/dose re:therapy

2) Anatomic predisposition

3) Allergy

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24
Q

What are causes of bacterial pyoderma

A

1) Allergy
2) Endocrinopathies
3) Immunocompromise
4) Congenital immuno-insufficiency (GSD)

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25
How do you treat recurrent bacterial pyoderma
1) Systemic antibiotics? 2) Topical therpay preferred 3x week 3) Twice weekly- maintenance therapy 4) Treat the primary cause (ie allergy, immunocompromise)
26
T/F: Staphylococcal bacterin vaccine works well
False
27
What might cause chronic bacterial pyogderma
1) Mucocutaneous bacterial pyoderma 2) Deep bacterial pyoderma 3) Bacterial furunculosis 4) Methicillin-resistant Staph -Culture interpretation and treatment options
28
Where does mucocutaneous pyoderma occur
Lip margins (cheilitis) Nasal planum (nares) Vulva Canthi/eyelids can mimic immune mediated disease (ie DLE)
29
What does mucocutaneous pyoderma look like
-Erythema -Crusting -Depigmentation -Fissuring (nasal planum): vasculitis (GSD) (looks like immune mediated ie DLE)
30
What are differentials for mucocutaneous pyoderma
Allergy Neoplasia (SCC) Immune mediated disease (DLE, MCLE)
31
T/F: histologic changes of mucocutaneous bacterial pyoderma are very simular to those of the lupus group of diseases like discoid lupus erythematosus
TRUE - biopsy is often ambiguous
32
How do you treat mucocutaneous pyoderma
Cytology to confirm (intracellular) bacteria 4-8 weeks of systemic antibiotics Culture highly recommended Mupirocin (gram +) topically BID Mandatory to do these things before biopsy
33
What should you do for mucocutaneous pyoderma before biopsy
1) Cytology to confirm (intracellular) bacteria 2) 4-8 weeks of systemic antibiotics 3) Culture highly recommended 4) Mupirocin (gram +) topically BID
34
T/F: yeast can be ingested by neutrophils
False - yeast cant be ingested by neutrophils
35
How do you confirm mucocutaneous pyoderma
intracellular bacteria
36
What are signs of deep bacterial pyoderma
Ulcers Hemorrhage Plaques/nodules
37
How do you treat deep bacterial pyoderma
4-6 weeks antibiotic therapy two weeks past resolution systemic preferred culture is highly recommended
38
How do you culture deep bacterial pyoderma
1) biopsy is preferred - 4mm biopsy punch trim off epidermis (on the top) 2) Squeeze from underneath - bacterial is pushed outwards and you can culture
39
exploded hair follicles often mistaken for foreign body can lead to deep secondary pyoderma
bacterial furunculosis
40
bacterial furunculosis typically occurs where
interdigital/ intertriginous spaces short-coated dogs
41
What typically causes bacterial furunculosis
typically allergy conformational possible
42
What is typically bacterial furunculosis typically mistaken as
foreign body
43
What does bacterial furunculosis typically look like
draining tracts pyogranulomatous inflammation fibrosis
44
How do you treat bacterial furunculosis
4-6 weeks systemic antibiotics two weeks past resolution topical antimicrobial prevention control underlying cause (allergy/orthopedic) cyclosporin- for chronic anti-inflammatories
45
Reasons why bacterial pyoderma will not resolve
1) Error in antibiotic selection 2) Dosage error 3) Inadequate duration of therapy 4) Lack of compliance 5) Resistance infection (above conditions are ruled out)
46
T/F: you cant tell difference between Methicillin susceptible staph vs resistant staph
True
47
What are risk factors for MRSP
-Previous history of antibiotic exposure -Fluoroquinolones -Previous clinic/hospital visits (community vs hospital acquired) -Primary disease (risk factor for pyoderm) -Immunocompromise
48
T/F: Methicillin-Resistant Staph has an identical appearance to susceptible pyoderma
True
49
T/F: Methicillin-Resistant Staph is more severe than susceptible
False - (aureus excluded?)
50
T/F: you can differentiate Methicillin-Resistant Staph on cytology
false you need to do a cuture
51
Methicillin-Resistant Staph is resistant to
all beta-lactam antibiotics (penicillins/cephalosporins)
52
What is needed for diagnosis of Methicillin-Resistant Staph
culture required
53
How is Methicillin-Resistant Staph transmitted
surfaces - not airborne
54
What lesions are most at risk for transmission of Methicillin-Resistant Staph
exudative lesions
55
Methicillin-Resistant Staph can be killed with
conventional bactericidal cleaners
56
How do you get culture sample for superficial vs deep bacterial pyoderma
Superficial: under crusts, pustules Deep: Draining tracts, ulcers, biopsy, squeezes
57
You need to always pair culture with
cytology
58
What are the indications for culture
1) Deep infection (tough to treat topically, prolonged course) 2) Mixed infection 3) Does not respond to anticipated treatment 4) Unable to treat topically (disseminated)
59
What should you use to treat bacterial pyoderma if not methicillin-resistant staph
Clindamycin or Cephalexin
60
What should you use to treat bacterial pyoderma if you are suspicious of methicillin-resistant staph
Clindamycin
61
On your lab results, what indicates Methicillin-Resistant Staph
Oxacillin - R
62
How do you treat Methicillin-Resistant Staph
slower to respond to therapy use culture reuslts one week past resolution (superficial) two weeks past resolution (deep)
63
How should you pick you antibiotic selection based on culture
1) Susceptible 2) Narrow-spectrum antbitoics preferred 3) Adverse effects 4) Ease of administration
64
What topical treatment should you use for methicillin-resistant staph
2-4% chlorhexidine shampoo/sprays/wipes/mousse three times weekly (more is better) contact time 5-10 minutes dilute bleach aceelerated hydrogen peroxide topical antibiotics -Mupirocin -Silver sulfadiazine -Aminoglycoside
65
What should you do for vigilance of methicillin-resistant staph
Isolation Environmental cleanup Difficult to transmit to healthy individuals carriage sites: anus, nose, mouth