Lecture 18 Flashcards

1
Q

what is pertussis, how does it sprad

A

whooping cough
bacteria remain on surface of airways
spread by cough and nasal droplets

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2
Q

how does bacteria work in pertrusis

A

bacteria produces toxins, which paralyze respiratory cell cillia. doesnt allow body to clear out mucous

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3
Q

pertussis common pathogen

A

bordetella perussis
aerobic gram - coccobacillus
humans are the only host

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4
Q

which age group is most susceptible

A

infants

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5
Q

first stage of pertussis

A

catarrhal stage, lasts 1-2 weeks.
runny nose, sneezing, low grade fever, mild cough

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6
Q

second stage of pertussis

A

paroxysmal stage (lasts 1-6 weeks)
bursts of cough, thick music, high pitched whoop
can vomit and get exhausted

appear normal between attacks

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7
Q

last stage

A

Convalescent stage, gradual recovery

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8
Q

what happens if you have ab in the cat stage

A

may prevent or minimize severity

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9
Q

what happens if you have ab in the paroxysmal stage

A

decreases transmission to others but does not affect duration of pertussis or severity of disease

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10
Q

Which class of ab do we give

A

macrolides, if allergy, then tmp smx

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11
Q

dose of macrolides - clarithromycin

A

7.5mg/kg PO BID x 7 days

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12
Q

dose of macrolides - azithromycin

A

10mg/kg PO daily x 5 days

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13
Q

dose of macrolides - erythromycin

A

10mg/kg PO QID x 7 days

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14
Q

if macrolide allergy, dose of TMP/SMX

A

4mg/kg PO BID x 10 days

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15
Q

does diphenhydramine work

A

no

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16
Q

does salbutamol work

A

no change in coughing

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17
Q

how effective it pertussis immunization

A

85%, but need boosters

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18
Q

who do we give antibiotics to as prevention

A
  • infants under 2 months of age
  • infants under 12 mo age if unvaccinated
  • pregnant woman in 3rd trimester
  • direct contacts prior to them developing signs/symptoms
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19
Q

what is defined as direct contact

A
  • face to face exposure for less than 5 minutes
  • shared confined space in close proximity for greater than an hour
  • respiratory, oral, or nasal secretion –> kissing, coughing, sneezed upon
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20
Q

pertussis prevention dose azithromycin

A

Infant < 6 mo: 10mg/kg PO daily for 5 days

Child: 10mg/kg PO x 1 then 5mg/kg PO daily x 4 days

Adults: 500mg PO x 1 then 250mg PO daily x 4 days

21
Q

pertussis prevention dose clarithromycin

A

child: 7.5mg/kg PO BID x 7 days
adults: 500mg PO BID x 7 days

22
Q

which med to use in pregnant woman

A

azithro or erythro

23
Q

allergy to macrolides, tmp/smx dosing prevention

A

child: 4mg/kg PO BID x 10 days

adult: 1DS tab PO BID x 10 days

24
Q

Croup risk factors

A
  • late fall- early winter disease
  • age: 3 mo - 3 years of age
  • boys > girls
25
Croup common pathogens
VIRUSES parainfluenzae influenza A/B RSV HMPV coronavirus
26
croup signs/symptoms
cough, sounds like seal rhinorrhea symptoms are worse at night inspiratory stridor chest wall retractions xray: steeple sign
27
non pharm for kids, croup
keep child calm cold air
28
Croup Pharmacotherapy
Corticosteroids
29
croup dexamethasone dosing
0.6mg/kg PO 1 dose, max 16mg/dose relieves symptoms within 2-3 hours
30
croup budesonide inhaled dosing
2mg inh via neb x 1 dose
31
croup inhaled epinephrine dosing
5mg epinephrine inh via neb, 10 minute onset, lasts 1-2 hours
32
what is bronchiolitis
LRTI obstruction of small airways - acute inflammation - edema - necrosis of epithelial cells - increased mucous
33
bronchiolitis risk factors
age <1 ex prem Congenital cardiac disease chronic pulm disease immunodeficiency winter/spring viral URTI
34
Bronchiolitis
VIRUSES - RSV -Inf A/b -HMPV etc
35
bronchiolitis
fever, cough, rhinorrhea decreased feeding increased resp rate, wheeze/crackles grunting sound, nasal flaring, in-drawing, belly breathing
36
bronchiolitis pharmacotherpy
oxygen if O2 less than 92% hydration
37
concern with children with pharmacotherapy
hyponatremia - low sodium, can develop seizures
38
how to prevent hyponatremia
add sodium to feeds if IV fluid, add 0.9% NaCl in there
39
which therapies are not recommended for bronchiolitis
salbutamol corticosteroids antibiotics antivirals
40
Palivizumab prevention treatment dosing and effectiveness
IM injection monthly, 3-4 doses, decreased hospitalizations
41
Nirsevimab prevention treatment dosing and effectiveness
IM injection, one dose per season, lasts 5 month, decreases severe RSV
42
acute bronchitis symptom
cough, occurs in winter, prolonged can last more than 3 weeks, no fever, normal vitals
43
common pathogens of acute bronchitis
Mycoplasma pneumonia chlamydia pneumonia bordetella pertussis
44
Treatment
- acetaminophen and ibuprofen
45
does dextromethorphan, codeine, OTC cough and cold prep work with acute bronchitis
no benefit, no evidence of efficacy
46
beta 2 agonists for acute bronchitis
may be evidence for those who have airflow obstruction
47
what is post natal age
time from birth till now
48
corrected gestational age
gestational age at birth + post natal age
49