Exam 4 lecture 2 Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

What is the most common pathogen with regard to bacteremia

A

Staph aureus (I.e the name SAB- Staph aureus bacteremia)

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2
Q

blood culture significance in SAB

A

Blood cultures are always clinically significant regardless of number of positive blood cultures.

Repeat blood culture sets q 48-72 hrs until negative)

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3
Q

Other than blood cultures, what diagnostic evaluations are performed in SAB and why?

A

-Echocardiograph- all patients with SAB
-TEE (transesophageal echocardiograph) performed after TTE, which is performed first (preferred for MRSA)

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4
Q

What if urine cultures are positive for s. aureus

A

S aureus is NOT a common organism in UTIs.

Prevalence of S aureus becteriuria in pts with SAB is 8-40%.

Translocation of S aureus from blood to urine

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5
Q

in patients with bacteremia, describe catheter and prosthetic device management

A

S aureus may colonize and infect metal, plastic surfaces. Cosnider all IV catheters and prosthetic devices to be infected in patients with SAB

  • attempt to remove all prosthetic devices to avoid risk of relapse.
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6
Q

In management of SAB in pts with catheter and prosthetic device management, what should we do if unable to remove catheter

A

add rifampin, may need long term suppressive therapy

replace catheters when blood cultures negative for 48-72 hrs

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7
Q

Empiric tx for SAB

A

vancomycin IV q 8-12 h
daptomycin 6-10 mg/kg IV q 24 h

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8
Q

MSSA bacteremia tx of choice

A

Nafcillin
oxacillin
cefazolin

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9
Q

goal target for vancomycin

A

400-600 AUC/MIC

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10
Q

tx of MRSA vacteremia

A

Vanc
dapto

limited data with ceftaroline

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11
Q

should we use rifampin or vanc or aminoglycosides with MSSA bacteremia

A

No, drug i/a, toxicity, mortality

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12
Q

how long to treat uncomplicated SAB

A

14 days of IV therapy from first negative blood culture

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13
Q

criteria for uncomplicated SAB

A

-Exclusion of endocarditis (negative TEE, TEE)
-No indwelling or implantable devices or prostheses (valves, prosthetic joints, grafts)
- No evidence of metastatic infection
- Patient defervesced (fever brokr, clinically improved) with 48-72 hrs after initiating IV therapy and removal of presumed focus on infection
- follow up blood cultures drawn 2-4 days after initiating IV therapy and removal of presumed focus on infection are negative

Must meet ALL criteria to be uncomplicated

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14
Q

Tx duration for cpmplicated SAB?

A

4 wks

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15
Q

Tx duration for complicated SAB with metastatic infection

A

6-8 weeks

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16
Q

PO or IV for SAB

A

IV always ONLY

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17
Q

highest risk streptococci organisms for bacteremia

A

viriduans and gallolyticus

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18
Q

What to use for bacteremia due to S. pyogenes, S agalactiae, S pneumoniae

A

penicillin IV-> high dose amoxicillin PO

For S pneumoniae- Ceftriaxone or penicillin if susceptible

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19
Q

What are the two enterococci that cause bacteremia and risk for endocarditis

A

E facealis
E faecium

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20
Q

Tx duration for E facealis and E facium

A

7 days

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21
Q

E faecialis bacteremia tx

A

Ampicillin 2 g Q4h

if allergic , vanc or dapto

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22
Q

E faecium bacteremia tx

A

If VanA and VanB negative, vancomycin

If VanA or VanB positive (VRE)- daptomycin or linezolid

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23
Q

gram negative bacteremia organsims? tx duration? treatment?

A

pseudomonas aeruginosa

7 days (not from first day of negative blood cultures, different from MRSA)

Piperacillin/tazobactam
carbopenem
imipenem
meropenem
Levofloxacin

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24
Q

is longer duration of therapy always better for bacteremia?

A

no shorter duration is preferred in uncomplicated disease

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25
takeaway for blood cultures for S aureus bacteremia
Mandatory repeat blood cultures q48-72h until negative for S aureus, not needed for other bacteremia
26
empiric therapy for MRSA bacteremia
Vanc or dapto
27
MSSA tx of bacteremia
nafcillin, oxacillin, cefazolin
28
duration for uncomplicated bacteremia
7-10 days
29
what happens if bacteremia is left unltratedq
leads to endocarditis
30
Classic way to diagnose endocarditis? describe it
Duke criteria 2 major criteria, 1 major + 3 minors or 5 minor criteria= endocarditis major criteria major - microbiological (positive blood cultures) -Echocardiography and CT imaging - evidence of endocarditisnduring cardiac surgery Minor (not important for exam) -patient history (valve, heart disease, inj drug use) - clinical symptoms (fever, vascular, imaging)
31
endocarditis vs bacteremia tx duration
Endocarditis is invasive, takes weeks
32
duration of endocarditis (native valve, prosthetic valve)
4-6 wks native valve- shorter duration prosthetic valve longer duration
33
When are surgical interventions required for endocarditis
Persistent vegetation after systemic embolization valve > 10 mm vegetation
34
For high penicillin susceptible NATIVE valve endocarditis with viridians and/or S gallolyticus, what is tx
Penicillin G IV or ceftriaxone- 4 wks Pen G + Gentamycin- 4 wks Ceftriaxone + Gentamycin- 4 wks Vancomycin- 4 wks
35
When are each tx for native valve highly pen susceptible viridians/gallolyticus used?
pen G or ceftriaxone- Preferred in pts > 65 yrs or with renal dysfunction. Pen G + Gentamycin- not in pts with cardiac abscess or crcl<20
36
WHat is the MIC of highly pen susceptible
MIC< or = 0.12
37
tx for penicillin relatively resistant NATIVE valve endocarditis with viridians strep and/or gallolyticus
Pen G IV 4 wks + Gent IV 2 wks Ceftriaxone 4 wks + Gent 2 wks Vanc 4 wks (only if unable to tolerate B lactam therapy)
38
What is another option for pen G + Gent in pen relatively resistant native valve endocarditis
Ampicillin IV q 4h
39
MIC for pen relatively resistant MIC
MIC>0.12 to < 0.5
40
Tx of pen susceptible prosthetic valve endocarditis for viridians/gallolyticus
Pen G 6 wks+/- gentamycin 2 wks Ceftriaxone 6 wks +/- gent 2 wks Vancomycin 6 wks NOTICE how much longer prosthetic are than native
41
Alternative for prosthetic valve endocarditis pen susceptible viridians/gallolyticus
AVOID gentamycin if Crcl<30 Instead of ceftriaxone- ampicillin 2 g IV is reasonable alternative
42
For prosthetic valve endocarditis with pen resistant strep viridians/ gallolyticus, what are tx options
Pen G + gent- 6 wks (ampicillin is alternative) Ceftriaxone + Gent- 6 wks Vanc - 6 wks (if unable to tolerate B lactam therapy)
43
for oxacillin susceptible strains (MSSA), native valve endocarditis, what is tx of choice
nafcillin or oxacillin 6 wks (2 wks for uncomplicated right sided) For pen allergic- cefazolin - 6 wks
44
Tx of oxacillin resistant (MRSA) native valve endocarditis
Vancomycin 6 wks daptomycin 6 wks
45
fda approved drug for right sided endocarditis
daptomycin
46
MRSA alternative in endocarditis
ceftaroline if failed vanc or dapto (salvage therapy)
47
tx for prosthetic valve endocarditis for MSSA
nafcillin or oxacillin (6 wks) + rifampin (6 wks) + gentamycin (2 wks)
48
What to use for immediate type HS rxn to b lactams in prosthetic valve endocarditis in MSSA (oxicillin susceptible)? Non immediate?
Vanc Non immediate- cefazolin
49
What to use to treat MRSA prosthetic valve endocarditis
Vanc (6 wks) + Rifampin (6 wks) + Gentamicin (2 wks)
50
how to treat e faecalis, e faecium native/prosthetic valve endocarditis if they are pen and gent susceptible
Ampicillin + Gent (4-6 wks) Pen + Gent- 4-6 wks Ampicilin + ceftriaxone - 6 wks 4 wks for native 6 wks for prosthetic
51
e faecalis, e faecium native/prosthetic valve endocarditis if they are pen and gent susceptible, what to use if CRCL< 50? > 50
> 50- pen + gent Amp + ceftriaxone if < 50
52
e faecalis, e faecium native/prosthetic valve endocarditis if they are pen susceptible and aminoglycoside resistant
Ampicillin + Ceftriaxone 6 wks
53
e faecalis, e faecium native/prosthetic valve endocarditis if they are pen susceptible, streptomycin susceptible, gent resistant
Ampicillin + streptomycin 4-6 wks pen + Streptomycin 4-6 wks
54
e faecalis, e faecium native/prosthetic valve endocarditis if they are unable to tolerate B lactam, but are vanc and aminoglycoside susceptible
Vanc + Gentamycin 6 wks Same if intrinisc resistance to penicillin or B lactamase producer
55
e faecalis, e faecium native/prosthetic valve endocarditis if they are Vancomycin resistant (VRE), pen and aminoglycoside resistant
Daptomycin > 6 wks linezolid > 6 wks Valve replacement may be necessary
56
What are HACEK Organisms? How to tx native of prosthetic valve endocarditis
Ceftriaxone- 4-6 wks (preferred) Ampicillin +/- sulbactam Ciprofloxacin 4-6 wks HACEK- gram negative in oral flora
57
what are some non hacek gram negative organisms that cause endocarditis? tx?
Rare- < 2 % of endocarditis cases E coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa Combination of B lactams (penicillins, cephalosporins and carbapenems + aminoglycosides or fluoroquinolones for 6 wks)
58
what is culture negative endocarditis? what to treat?
imaging shows endocarditis, but culture is negative cover for staph aureus, strep, aerobic gram negative bacilli (pseudomonas)
59
tx regimen for culture negative endocarditis
Vanc + Cefepime - 4-6 wks for acute (days onset) Ampicillin/sulbactam + Vanc- 4-6 wks for subacute (weeks onset)
60
monitoring parameters for endocarditis
fever, blood cultures (blood cultures should beome negative within a week)
61
do patient cases on lecture march 12