25 - Osteomyelitis & Diabetic Foot Flashcards
What is the Gold Standard in diagnosing
OSTEOMYELITIS
BONE BIOPSY
w/ Bacterial growth & Histologic Findings
Of
inflammation & necrosis
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
1st line Therapy
Moderate
MSSA + Streptococcus
Enterobacteriaceae + anaerobes
Amoxicillin / Clavulanate
Ampicillin / Sulbactam
Piperacillin / Tazobactam
- *2-3 Weeks**
- until infection has cleared*
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
Moderate
MSSA + Streptococcus
Enterobacteriaceae + anaerobes
+
MRSA Risk Factor
H/O MRSA infxn OR High MRSA Prevelence
MODERATE + MRSA Risk Factor
- *AMPICILLIN/SULBACTAM_ + _VANCOMYCIN**
- *2-3 Weeks**
Moderate Treatment:
Amoxicillin / Clavulanate
Ampicillin / Sulbactam
Piperacillin / Tazobactam
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
Moderate
MSSA + Streptococcus
Enterobacteriaceae + anaerobes
+
P. Aeruginosa Risk Factor
MACERATED would OR High Prevelence
MODERATE + P.Aeruginosa Risk Factor (MACERATED)
- *PIP TAZO**
- *2-3 Weeks**
Moderate Treatment:
Amoxicillin / Clavulanate
Ampicillin / Sulbactam
Piperacillin / Tazobactam
- *Hematogenous** Osteomyelitis
- *Vertebral**
is _____microbial?
MONOmicrobial
Hematogenous = MONOmicrobial
VERTEBRAL
Hema - Mono
Osteomylitis Treatment
Gram Negatives
- *Enterobacteriaceae**
- *E. Coli / K. Pneumoniae / Enterobacter / Citrobacter**
PCN ALLERGY or PO Therapy
Alternate for PCN allergy or PO therapy:
CIPROFLOXACIN
Normal:
CefePIME or Ertapenem
Osteomyelitis:
Which bacteria are considered
Enterobacteriaceae?
E. Coli
Kleb. Pneumoniae
Enterobacter
Citrobacter
Treat with:
CefePIME or Ertapenem
Alternate for PCN allergy:
Ciprofloxacin
Osteomylitis Treatment
Gram Negatives
- *Enterobacteriaceae**
- *E. Coli / K. Pneumoniae / Enterobacter / Citrobacter**
1st Choice
CefePIME
Ertapenem
Alternate for PCN allergy:
Ciprofloxacin
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
1st line Therapy
SEVERE
IV ONLY
VERY BROAD:
MRSA / Streptococcus / Enterobaceteriae
Anaerobes / P.aeruginosa
SEVERE = VCM ALL 3
Vancomycin
Cefepime
Metronidazole
Moerate or Severe = 2-3 Weeks
until infection has cleared
Diagnosis of Osteomyelitis
Local Signs of Inflammation
VV
Probe-to-Bone Test = useful for EXCLUSION
Positive Result
VVV
Radiologic Imaging** or **BONE BIOPSY
bone biopsy = gold standard
Osteomylitis Treatment
- *Streptococcus spp.**
- *PCN RESISTANT**
1st Choice
base on susceptibilities:
CeftriaXone
or
Vancomycin
Osteomyelitis Treatment
MSSA
Staphlococcus
ALTERNATE CHOICE
PCN Allergy:
VANCOMYCIN
Alt:
BACTRIM DS** + **RIFAMPIN
N-O-C
Nafcillin** or **Oxacillin
or
CefaZolin
Osteomylitis Treatment
When to add RIFAMPIN?
to regular treatment of:
MSSA
or
MRSA** + **Coagulase NEG Staphylococci
RIFAMPIN in COMBO
has synergistic activity against BIOFILMS
for
PROSTHETIC JOINTS
or
Alternative PO THERAPY
Osteomylitis Treatment
MSSA
Staphlococcus
1st Choice
N-O-C
Nafcillin** or **Oxacillin
or
CefaZolin
Osteomylitis Treatment
Gram Negatives
- *Salmonella Spp**
- SICKLE CELL*
ALTERNATE
Alternate:
CEFTRIAXONE
normal:
CIPROFLOXACIN
Salmonella = typically with SICKLE CELL
Osteomylitis Treatment
Gram Negatives
Salmonella Spp
1st Choice
CIPROFLOXACIN
Salmonella = typically with SICKLE CELL
Alternate:
CeftriaXone
Osteomylitis Treatment
DURATION
&
Special Considerations?
minimum of
- *>** 6 Weeks
- consider IV –> PO switch for NON-B-lactam ABs*
EXCEPTION:
> 8 Weeks
VERTEBRAL OSTEOMYELITIS
+
PARAvertebral ABSCESS** OR **MRSA Infection
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
1st line Therapy
MILD
Oral –> target MSSA & Streptococcus
Cephalexin
Augmetin
Clindamycin
- *1-2 Weeks**
- until the infection has cleared*
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
1st line Therapy
MILD
+
MRSA Risk Factor
H/O MRSA Infxn OR High Local MRSA prevelence
MRSA Risk Factor:
CEPHALEXIN** + **BACTRIM (sulfa+trimeth)
Mild = 1-2 Weeks
until the infection has cleared
Normal Mild Treatment:
Cephalexin** OR **Augmentin** OR **Clindamycin
Diabetic Foot Infection Treatment
1st line Therapy
MILD
+
P. Aeruginosa Risk Factor
MECERATED WOUND OR High Local P.Aeruginosa Prevelence
P. Aeruginosa Risk Factor = Macerated Wound
CEPHELEXIN** + **CIPROFLOXACIN
Mild = 1-2 Weeks
until the infection has cleared
Normal Mild Treatment:
Cephalexin** OR **Augmentin** OR **Clindamycin
Osteomylitis Treatment
Gram Negatives
P. Aeruginosa
PCN ALLERGY
Alternate for PCN allergy:
CIPROFLOXACIN
Normal:
CefePIME or MEROpenem
Osteomylitis Treatment
Gram Negatives
P. Aeruginosa
1st Choice
CefePIME
MEROpenem
Alternate for PCN allergy:
Ciprofloxacin
Osteomylitis Treatment
- *MRSA**
- *Coagulase Negative Staphylococcus**
ALTERNATE Choice
DAPTOMYCIN
or
Bactrim DS** + **RIFAMPIN
Normal:
VANCOMYCIN
Osteomylitis Treatment
- *MRSA**
- *Coagulase Negative Staphylococcus**
1st Choice
VANCOMYCIN
Osteomylitis Treatment
Streptococcus spp.
1st Choice
CeftriaXone
Penicillin G
PCN Allergy:
Vancomycin
Osteomylitis Treatment
- *Streptococcus spp.**
- pcn sensitive*
PCN Allergy
PCN Allergy:
VANCOMYCIN
Normal:
CeftriaXone
or
Penicillin G
Osteomyelitis Risk Factors
Bactremia
expecially with hardware
Compound Fracture
Recent Surgery
Chronic/Poorly Healing Wounds
decibitus ulcers / diabetic foot infection
Osteomyelitis due to
Contiguous Infection and Diabetic Foot infections
(Broken Bones/Post traumatic)
is _____microbial?
POLYmicrobial
- *POLY**
- *Continguous Infection**
Diabetic Foot / Broken Bones / Post-Traumatic
Most Common Bacteria
Osteomyelitis
STAPH. AUREUS
MRSA is increasing
Streptococcus
Gram -NEG- Bacilli
P. Aeruginosa
Anaerobes
WHEN to treat EMPIRICALLY + What Abx?
for
Osteomyelitis?
typically NOT treating empirically –> want cultures first
only if:
HEMODYNAMICALLY UNSTABLE
cover for:
MRSA / Streptococci / Gram-NEG- bacilli
VANCOMYCIN** + **CEFEPIME
PCN ALLERGY:
instead of cefepime –> cipro or aztreonam
Special Considerations for:
Vertebral Osteomyelitis
RISK FACTORS FOR BACTEREMIA
Vertebral Osteomyelitis
typically caused by hematogenous spread
Increased risk for bacteremia:
- *IVDA**
- *HEMODIALYSIS**
- *Immunocompromised Host**
Special Considerations for
Posttraumatic Osteomyelitis
Recommendations
1/4 of compound fractures –> Osteomyelitis
Within 6 HOURS of open Trauma
IRRIGATION + DEBRIDEMENT
+
PROPHYLAXIS
Vancomycin + Cefepime
for 1-3 days post trauma
avoid FQ’s due to reduced fracture healing
Diabetic Foot Infections
RISK FACTORS
Patients with these are at HIGH RISK:
inspect feet DAILY
Peripheral Neuropathy
PAD = Peripheral Arterial Disease
Immune Impairment