Microbio Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

Which urine sample is collected in people with UTI?

A

washout the 1st part distal end of urethra and the middle part collected

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2
Q

In whom should dipstick not be done?

A

older patients and catheterised patients

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3
Q

Which urine sample is collected in those with genital infections?

A

the 1st bit

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4
Q

biggest cause of UTI?

A

bacillus –> ECOLI (lactose fermenters0

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5
Q

What are the other coliform lactose fermenters that cause UTI?

A
E.coli
Klebsiella sp.
Serratia ap.
Proteus
Citrobacter sp.
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6
Q

is pseudomonas a coliform?

A

No

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7
Q

What makes E.coli the biggest cause of UTI?

A

Endotoxin

Fibriae - helps it stay on and go up the UTI

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8
Q

Another common

A

Proteus

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9
Q

Which individuals have a higher chances of getting a proteus infection?

A

Big stones - staghorm calculi

produces ammonia and precipitates salt in the urinary tract

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10
Q

Smell of proteus plate

A

burnt chocolate –> produces ammonia and precipitates salt s in the urinary tract

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11
Q

Features of Pseudomonas aeruginosa

A

Gram negative bacillus
NOT COLIFORM

ONly quinolone

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12
Q

How do quinolones work on

A

prevents supercoiling of the bacterial DNA

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13
Q

Side effects of ciprofloxacin

A

reduces seizure threshold

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14
Q

Gram positive organisms which cause UTI

A

Enterococcus spp.
Enterococcus faecalis
Entercoccus faecium
S. aureus

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15
Q

Most common g. positive

A

Enterococcus faecalis

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16
Q

Who are the individuals who gets enterococcus faecalis?

A

hospital associated

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17
Q

UTI in women of child-bearing age caused by>

A

Staphylococcus saphrophyticus

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18
Q

Symptoms and signs of UTI

A

dysuria (pain passing urine)
frequency of urination
nocturia
haematuria

fever }
loin pain } suggest involvement of
rigors } upper urinary tract

19
Q

What should be considered if someone has fever, loin pain and rigors associated with UTI?

A

Upper tract UTI

20
Q

Best Specimen collection in UTI

A

midstream specimen of urine

21
Q

Staph aureus in UTI

A

not common

bacteriaemia

22
Q

Where does the balloon of the catheter sit?

A

neck of the baldder

23
Q

Which container is used if the time to orevent bacterial multiplication esp in places where it can’t reach the lab within 2 hours of collection?

A

Boricon container -

24
Q

is CSU useful?

A

not much unless there is UTI

25
Dipstick urine testing used only in which patients?
Younger patients who might have cyctitis
26
When is microscopy of urine done?
specific renal manifestations --> casts rarely upfront, if done after culture
27
causes of mixed culture sample results
poor sample, or semi-treated infection
28
What is a significant result in a culture?
> 10 raised to 5/ ml
29
What are the ideal antibiotics in uncomplicated lower UTI?
``` Ideal antibiotic should be: excreted in urine in high concentration oral inexpensive few side effects ```
30
How many days should individuals with UTI be treated for?
3 days
31
Abacterial urethral syndrome
early phase of UTI urethral trauma - honeymoon cystitis urethritis due to clamydia or gonorrhoea
32
When is abacterial bacteriuria treated?
PREGNANT WOMEN even if they are asymptomatic
33
When should catheterised patients be given antibiotics?
only if they have symptoms that are consistent with catheter higher rates of antibiotic resistance
34
which antibiotic for Female lower UTI?
Nitrofurantoin or trimethoprim orally (3 days)
35
Which antibiotic for Uncatheterised male UTI?
(get cultures !!) | nitrofurantoin or trimethoprim orally (7 days)
36
Which drugs are needed for Complicated UTI or pyelonephritis (GP)?
Co-amoxiclav or co-trimoxazole (14 days)
37
Which drug for Complicated UTI or pyelonephritis (Hospital)?
Amoxicillin(40% of our g.negatives are resistant for it) and gentamicin (for all g.negative) IV for 3 days (cotrimoxazole and gentamicin if penicillin allergy), stepdown as guided by antibiotic sensitivities
38
Not useful mostly
co-trimoxazole
39
Which drugs for ESBLS?
pivmecillinam (oral) temocillin (IV) cefalexin (oral) co-amoxiclav = amoxicillin + clavulanic acid (IV, oral) ciprofloxacin (IV, oral)
40
When should blood be checked for gentamicin after it's admin?
6-14 hrs later to make sure gentamicin is completely removed from the blood
41
Why is the blood checked after gentamicin?
to check for nephrotoxicity
42
How should gentamicin be administered?
IV
43
Gentamicin contraindication
Pregnancy
44
What is the dosing for gentamicin?
7 mg/kg