pulmonology Flashcards
(43 cards)
epiglottitis- epi and etiology
2-7yr
HIB
GABHS, Strep pneumonia and Staph
clinical epiglottitis
abrupt onset- high fever, toxic, muffled speech, dysphagia with drool, sitting forward in tripod
diagnosis epiglotitis
cherry red swollen epiglottis
epiglottitis on xray
thumbprint on lateral
antibiotic for epiglottitis
2nd or 3rd gen. cephalosporin IV
if HIB infection and ppx
rifampin
laryngotrachealbronchitis (croup)
inflamm. and edema of the subglottic larynx, trachea, and bronchi
viral croup –> stridor - 3 months to 3 yrs - M2:1F
spasmodic - preschool age
viral croup can be caused by:
parainfluenza RSV rhino adeno influenza A and B
clinical pres. of viral croup
URI 2-3 days followed by stridor and cough
barky cough, stridor, fever –> 3-7 days
stridor worse at night with agitation
xray of viral croup
steeple sign
management of croup
supportive
cool mist
systemic corticosteroid -
racemic epinephrine if resp. distress
bacterial tracheitis
acute inflammation of the trachea - causes stridor
causes of bacterial tracheitis -
staph, strep, nontypeable H. flu
bronchiolitis
inflammation of the bronchioles - viral infection that causes inflammatory bronchiolar obstrucion
most common in
bronchiolitis etiology
RSV
less common: para, adeno, rhino, influenza
clinical of bronchiolitis
onset is gradual tachypnea, fine rales, wheezing spleen and liver might enlarge hypoxia apnea CXR hyperinflation - patchy infiltrates and atelectasis
typical causes of pneumonia in 0-3 month
syphilis, toxo, CMV, rubella, herpes, tb GBS gram - rods listeria rsv (afebrile) chlamydi, CMV, PCP
typical pneumonia in 3 months - 5 yrs causes
adenovirus, influenza A and B, para , RSV,
bacterial: strep pneumoniae, staph and HIB
age >6 pneumonia cuase
mycoplasma pneumoniae and chlamydia pneumoniae
viruses - adenovirus, influenza A and B, parainflue
bacterial - strep. pneumoniae
viral pneumonia presentation
URI - nasal congestion and rhinorrhea - then fever, cough, dyspnea
bacterial pneumonia presentation
rapid onset and greater severity - fever, cough, dyspnea, without preceding URI
viral pneumonia xray
interstitial infiltrates
bacterial pneumonia xray
lobar consolidation
chlamydia trachomatis - pnemonia
presentation, diagnosis
most common is afebrile - 1-3 months of age
stoccato-type cough
history of conjunctivitis after birth - >50%
eosinophilia and cxr with interstitial infiltrates - definitive diagnosis by culture