MTB Flashcards

(45 cards)

0
Q

Penicillin (G, VK, Benzathine)

A

Viridans, Strep pyogenes, oral anaerobes, syphilis, listeria

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1
Q

Bacteria covered by amoxicillin

A

HELPS

H influenza, Ecoli, Listeria, Proteus, Salmonella

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2
Q

Ampicillin and amoxicillin covers

A

Same as penicillin, as well as Ecoli, Lyme, and a few other gram - bacilli

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3
Q

Pencillin is the best initial therapy for

A

Otits media, dental infection and endocarditis prophylaxis, Lyme disease limited to rash, joint, or seventh CN involvement, UTI in pregnant women, listeria, and enterococcal infections

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5
Q

PRPs (oxacillin, clox sculpin, dicloxacillin, and nafcillin) treats

A

Skin infections (impetigo, erysipelas, and cellulitis)

Endocarditis, meningitis, and bacteremia from staph

Osteomyelitis and septic arthritis only when the organism is proven sensitive

Not active against MRSA or enterococcus

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6
Q

fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, stiff neck, photophobia, meningismus

A

Meningitis

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7
Q

fever, HA, N/V, confusion

A

Encephalitis

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8
Q

fever, HA, N/V, focal neuro findings

A

Abscess

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9
Q

When is a head CT the BEST initial test?

A

when any of the following is present: papilledema, seizures, focal neuro findings, and confusion interfering with neuro exam

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10
Q

If there is a contraindication to IMMEDIATE LP, what should you do?

A

antibiotics

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11
Q

When is a bacterial antigen test indicated?

A

when the patient has received antibiotics prior to LP and culture may be falsely negative

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12
Q

Most accurate diagnostic test for TB?

A

acid fast stain and culture on 3 high volume lumbar punctures.

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13
Q

Most accurate diagnostic test for Lyme/Rickettsia?

A

Serology, ELISA, Western blot, PCR

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14
Q

Most accurate diagnostic test for Cryptococcus?

A

India ink is 60-70% sensitive. Crypto antigen is more than 95% sensitive and specific

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15
Q

Best initial treatment for bacterial meningitis?

A

Ceftriaxone, Vanco, Steroids

Treatment is based on cell count.

Add ampicillin if immunocompromised for Listeria

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16
Q

RF for Listeria?

A

Elderly, neonates, steroid use, HIV/AIDS, immunocompromised including alcoholics, Pregnant

Resistant to ALL cephalosporins, but sensitive to penicillins.

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17
Q

Neisseria Meningitis Management?

A

Respiratory isolation

Rifampin, Cipro, Ceftriaxone to close contacts to decerase nasopharyngeal carriage

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18
Q

What’s the most common neuro deficit of untreated bacterial meningitis?

A

CN 8 nerve deficit or deafness

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19
Q

Most common cause of encephalitis?

A

Herpes Simplex

20
Q

Most accurate test of Herpes encephalitis?

21
Q

Initial test for patient presenting with encephalitis?

22
Q

Treatment of Herpes encephalitis?

A

Acyclovir.

Foscarnet for acyclovir resistant herpes

23
Q

Most sensitive finding for Otitis Media?

24
Q

Most accurate diagnostic test for otitis media?

A

Tympanocentesis for sample of fluid for culture

Choose this answer if there are MULTIPLE RECURRENCES or if there’s no response to antibiotics.

25
Best initial therapy for Otitis Media?
Amoxicillin If no response to amox, give: Amox/Clavulanate Azithromycin, Clarithromycin Cefuroxime, Loracarbef Levofloxacin, Gemifloxacin, Moxifloxacin
26
When to do a biopsy in sinusitis?
Infection frequently reoccurs | No response to different empiric therapies
27
Findings of Pharyngitis?
``` Pain on swallowing enlarged LN in neck exudate in pharynx fever no cough and no hoarseness ```
28
Best initial test for Pharyngitis?
Rapid strep test If negative, and patient presents with findings of pharyngitis, treat with antibiotics until culture comes back
29
Treatment of Pharyngitis?
1. Penicillin or amoxicillin is the best initial therapy 2. Penicillin allergic treated with cephalexin if reaction is only a rash. if allergy is anaphylaxis, use clindamycin or macrolide.
30
Treatment of Influenza?
< 48 hours of Sx: oseltamivir, zanamivir >48 hours of Sx: Symptomatic treatment only. Analgesics, rest, antipyretics, hydration.
31
Causes of Blood and WBCS in stool?
Salmonella: poultry Camplyobacter: most common cause, a/w GBS Ecoli 0157 H7: HUS Shigella: 2nd most common, a/w HUS Vibrio parahemolyticus: shellfish and cruise ships Vibrio vulnificus: shellfish, hx of liver disease, skin lesions Yersinia: high affinity for iron, hemochromatosis, blood transfusions C. dif: WBC/RBC In stool
32
Best initial test for infectious diarrhea?
Blood and/or fecal leukocytes
33
Most accurate test for infectious diarrhea?
Stool culture
34
Causes of infectious diarrhea without blood/wbc in stool?
Viral Giardia: camping/hiking and unfiltered fresh water Cryptosporidiosis: AIDS with less than 100 CD4; detect with modified acid fast stain Bacillus Cereus: vomiting Staph Aureus: vomiting
35
Treatment for infectious diarrhea?
Mild: oral fluid replacement severe: oral fluid replacement + oral antibiotics such as ciprofloxacin
36
What becomes abnormal first, after acquiring Hep B infection?
Surface antigen
37
What is the most direct correlate with the amount, or quantity of active viral replication?
e Antigen- directly correlated with DNA polymerase
38
What indicates that a patient is no longer a risk for transmitting infection to another person (active infection resolved)?
No surface antigen found
39
What is the best indication of the need for treatment with anti-viral medication in chronic disease?
e Antigen
40
Best indicator that a pregnant won an will transmit infection to her child?
e Antigen
41
Acute Hep C treatment?
Interferon, Ribavarin, and either bocprevir or telaprevir
42
Chronic Hep C treatment?
and ONE of the following: entecavir, adefovir, lamovudine, telbivudine, interferon, or tenofovir Interferon is not best first choice due to adverse effects
43
A/E of interferon?
Arthralgias/Myalgias Leukopenia and thrombocytopenia Depression and flu-like Sx
44
Goal of chronic hep therapy?
reduce DNA polymerase to undetectable levels | convert those patients with e-Antigen to having anti-hepatitis e antibody
45
A/E of ribavarin?
Anemia