Quiz #4 Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

____ - _____% of patients with sepsis die.

A

28-50%

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2
Q

Risk Factors for Sepsis (4)

A
  • 65+ years old
  • Pts with chronic medical conditions (DM, lung dz, CA, kidney dz)
  • People with weakened immune systems
  • Neonates
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3
Q

SIRS Criteria

A
  1. Body Temperature (>38 or < 36)
  2. Heart Rate (> 90 bpm)
  3. Tachypnea (> 20 breaths)
  4. WBC Count (> 12,000, < 4,000, or > 10% immature neutrophils)
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4
Q

Sepsis Steps

A
  1. Sepsis: presumed source of infxn + 2 or more SIRS criteria
  2. Severe sepsis: sepsis + organ dysfunction
  3. Septic shock: sepsis refractory to IV fluid (refractory hypotension) OR lactate > 4
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5
Q

Severe Sepsis Bundle

A
Within 3 hrs of presentation:
1. measure serum lactate
2. obtain blood cx prior to abx
3. administer abx
4. start IV fluids (LR/NS) 2.5 L/hr
Within 6 hours of presentation:
1. repeat serum lactate if initial lactate > 2
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6
Q

IV fluid rate for peds in severe sepsis

A

40 ml/kg when septic

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7
Q

Septic Shock Bundle

A
Within 3 hours of presentation:
1. measure serum lactate
2. obtain blood cx prior to abx
3. administer abx
4. resuscitate with 30 ml/kg fluids
Within 6 hours of presentation:
1. repeat volume status and tissue perfusion assessment
2. give vasopressors (if hypotension persists)
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8
Q

Top sources of sepsis infections

A

Lungs
Urinary tract
Skin
GI tract

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9
Q

Types of Headaches

A

Tension (most common - 40%)
Migraine
Cluster

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10
Q

DDX for headache

A
  1. Primary (tension, migraine, cluster)
  2. Vascular (hemorrhage, hematoma, aneurysm)
  3. Infectious (meningitis, abscess, encephalitis)
  4. Cancer
  5. Medical D/O (hypothyroidism, OCPs, fever, CO exposure)
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11
Q

Characteristics of Migraines (POUND)

A
Pulsatile
Onset/Duration 4-72 hours
Unilateral
Nausea
Disabling
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12
Q

Red Flags for Headaches

A
"Worst HA of my life"
Thunderclap HA
FND (atypical aura)
Fever, nuchal rigidity, kernig's, papilledema
> 50 y/o
New onset in pregnancy
Worsening pattern
HA triggered by cough or exertion
Recent trauma
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13
Q

Classifications for Migraines

A

At least 2 of the following:

  1. Unilateral
  2. Moderate to severe
  3. Pulsatile
  4. Aggravated by movement

1 of the following:

  1. Nausea
  2. Photo and phonophobia

At least 5 episodes

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14
Q

Auras of migraines

A

Visual - scintillating scotoma, photophobia
Sensory - paresthesia, numbness
Other - weakness, aphasia

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15
Q

Tx for migraines (acute)

A
NSAIDs
Tylenol
Triptans
OTC Excedrin
Fioricet
Cafergot
Goody's Powder
Opiates
Antiemetics
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16
Q

Tx for migraines (preventative)

A
Consider if 2+/month
CCB (Verapamil)
BB (Propranolol)
TCA (Amitriptyline)
Valproate Sodium
Botox
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17
Q

Tx for tension HA (acute)

A
Aspirin
Acetaminophen
Ibuprofen
Naproxen
Excedrin
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18
Q

Tx for tension HA (chronic)

A

Amitriptyline
Fluoxetine
Tizanidine
Stop smoking

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19
Q

Tx for cluster HA

A
O2, ergotamines at first signs of sx
Corticosteroids
Verapamil
Topiramate
Valproic Acid
20
Q

Associated symptoms with migraines

A
Nausea
Vomiting
Photophobia
Phonophobia
Aura
21
Q

Associated symptoms with cluster HA

A
Ipsilateral lacrimation
Ipsilateral redness of the eye
Stuff nose
Rhinorrhea
Pallor
Sweating
Restlessness or agitation
22
Q

Presentation of CVA

A
Sudden speech difficulty
Weakness
Paralysis
Vision loss
Dizziness
Severe HA
FAST (face, arm, speech, time)
23
Q

DDX of stroke

A
Seizures
Hypoglycemia
Migraine with aura
HTN encephalopathy
Drug toxicity
CNA abscess or tumor
Wernicke's encephalopathy
24
Q

Time since “last known normal” timeframes

A

< 4.5 hrs for tPA

< 6 hrs for endovascular thrombectomy

25
Physical Exam for stroke
Skin: purpura, ecchymoses Head: signs of trauma, papilledema, tongue laceration (seizure) CV: pulses in neck, arms, legs, auscultate for murmurs, check for bruits Extremities: cellulitis, DVT Lungs: abnormal breath sounds, fluid overload, stridor, rales
26
Dx for CVA
``` Non contrast CT or MRI Glucose O2 sat Electrolytes BUN sCr CBC Cardiac enzymes PT/INR,PTT EKG ```
27
Tx for CVA
``` tPA Antipyretic IV labetalol PT, OT, mental health support speech therapy ```
28
Exclusion criteria for tPA
``` evidence of hemorrhage glucose < 50 current anticoagulant active internal bleeding systolic > 185 or diastolic > 110 significant head trauma < 18 y/o ```
29
Relative exclusion criteria for tPA
``` Pregnancy Seizure at onset Major surgery w/n 14 days Recent acute mI Recent GI or urinary tract hemorrahge ```
30
Labs/tests for gout
CBC Uric acid Arthrocentesis Xray
31
Categories in arthrocentesis results
``` Color Clarity Crystals Cell Count Culture ```
32
Gout arhrocentesis
Negative birefringence, needle-shaped crystals | Elevated white count
33
Tx for gout
``` Colchicine (rarely used) NSAIDs (naproxen, celecoxib, indomethacin) Oral steroids (prednisone) Allopurinol Febuxostat ```
34
Symptoms of osteoarthritis
- Morning stiffness < 30 min - Evening joint stiffness - Stiffness decreases with rest and worsens throughout day - Primary affects hands (PIP, DIP) - Tenderness and crepitus or grating sensations develop
35
PE for OA
Skin: rash, warmth, swelling GI: r/o crohn's MSK: inspect joint above, below, and bilaterally. Deformities, swelling, ROM, Heberden's nodes (DIP), bouchard's nodes (PIP)
36
Imaging/Labs for OA
XR (osteophytes, narrowing of joint space, sclerosis) CBC (infection) Rheumatic factor
37
Tx for OA
``` Acetaminophen NSAIDs Stretching Orthotics Weight reduction Referral to PT ```
38
Sx for RA
- Morning stiffness > 30 min after initiating movement - Improves later in the day - Small joint stiffness (MCP, PIP, wrist, knee, MTP, shoulder, ankle) - Constitutional sx (fever, fatigue, anorexia, weight loss) - Symmetric arthritis (swollen, tender, boggy joint)
39
PE for RA
General: fatigue, weight loss, anorexia, fever MSK: boutonniere deformity (flexion at PIP, hyperextension of DIP) Ulnar deviation at MCP joint Rheumatoid nodules
40
Dx for RA
Rheumatoid factor CRP and ESR Anti-citrullinated peptide antibodies (most specific)
41
Tx for RA
methotrexate If they have an ectopic pregnancy it'll fix that too
42
Emergent back pain dx
``` Spondylolysis Spondylolisthesis Degenerative Disk Dz Herniated disc Compression fx Cauda Equina Syndrome Spinal stenosis Epidural abscess Shingles Aortic aneurysm ```
43
Red flags for back pain
``` > 50 y/o Acute sudden tearing back pain Duration > 6 weeks IV drug use Unexplained weight loss Chronic steroid use Saddle numbness Fever Bowel/bladder dysfunction ```
44
PE for back pain
``` Sensation Motor DTR +/- SLR Pain with hip flexion Heel walk Toe walk Rectal exam ```
45
Tx for back pain w/ no red flags
``` Acetaminophen NSAIDs Skeletal muscle relaxants Heat therapy PT Staying active (but avoid heavy lifting, bending, twisting, and prolonged sitting) ```