30 - Intra-abdominal Infections Flashcards
What SITES have ANAEROBES?
Bacteriodes / Clostridium / Peptostreptococcus
Intra-Abdominal Infections
Anaerobes
Bacteriodes / Clostridium / Peptostreptococcus
Proximal + Distal Small Intestine
COLON
no anaerobes in BILIARY TRACT or STOMACH
What BACTERIA is found in the STOMACH?
+STREPTOCOCCUS+
covered by most gram + antibiotics
+
+ LACTOBACILLUS +
Gastric Acid = barrier to infection
What BACTERIA is found in the BILIARY TRACT?
- *Typically STERILE**
- *Enterics_ (E.Coli + Kleb) + _Enterococcus**
- NO ANAEROBES*
What BACTERIA is found in the:
COLON?
-ENTERICS-
E.Coli + Kleb
Peptostreptococcus** + **Clostridium
ANAEROBES
Candida
Fungi
What Bacteria are considered:
GI ANAEROBES?
+
ABX TREATMENT
Bacteroides - Clostridium - PeptoStreptococcus
Treated with:
- *Carbapenems** - Metronidazole
- *PIP/TAZO**
Treatment for:
ENTEROBACTERIACEAE
E. Coli + Kleb
CEFTRIAXONE** or **CEFEPIME
PIP-TAZO
no fluoroquinolones or Ampicillin / sulbactam
RESISTANCE
Treatment for:
PSEUDOMONAS
Psuedomonas = Gram Negative –> common in HOSPITAL
Cefepime
PIP/TAZO
- *CARBAPENEMS**
- EXCEPT ERTAPENEM*, usually reserved for ESBL
Treatment for:
+Enterococcus Facium+
FAECIUM = most are VANC RESISTANT = VRE
LINEZLOLID** / **DAPOMYCIN
Treatment for:
+Enterococcus Faecalis+
Gram + Coverage for Enterococcus
Ampicillin** / **Ampicillin-Sulbactam
Imipenem
VANCOMYCIN
LINEZLOLID** / **DAPOMYCIN
PIP-TAZO
ETIOLOGY + BACTERIA
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis = SBP
AKA - PRIMARY Peritonitis (no specific source)
Most Commonly in patients with:
LIVER FAILURE + PPI Use
Typically MONOMicrobial:
- *Streptococcus_ + _Enterics**
- no anaerobes, may even be culture NEGative*
Presentation / Diagnosis
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis = SBP
- *PARACENTESIS**
- *ascitic fluid: PMN>250** cells/mm3
Protein < 1g/dl
suggests primary peritonitis (SBP)
Symptoms:
Fever / ab distention,pain / altered mental status (ECP)
NV / Hypovolemic hypotention
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis = SBP
TREATMENT
- *Streptococcus** + Enterics (E.Coli + Kleb)
- no anaerobes*
CEFTRIAXONE** or **Cefotaxime
for the ENTERICs, strep is covered by most
5 DAYS
should have improvement within 24-48 hours
PROPHYLAXIS
typically for MOST SBP (until no longer in LIVER FAILURE)
FQs or BACTRIM
ABSCESSES
Diagnosis / Etiology
Diagnosed via imaging:
CT** or **ULTRASOUND
Polymicrobial
similar pathogens to 2ndary Peritonitis (CIAI):
Enterics + Anaerobes
Pseudomonas - if HIGH-severity or Healthcare-associated
ABSCESSES
TREATMENT
SOURCE CONTROL
DRAIN via Percutaneous Catherer or Surgery
unable to FULLY DRAIN? –> duration could be WEEKS
based on the IMAGING
Treatment is the same as CIAI
CEFTRIAXONE or Cefotaxime
Polymicrobial
- *Enterics + Anaerobes**
- *Pseudomonas - if HIGH-severity or Healthcare-associated**
Presentation / Diagnosis + RISK FACTORS
- *CIAI**
- *Complicated Itraabdominal Infection**
CIAI = Secondary Peritonitis
Paracentesis = Protein >1g/dL
Ab Symptoms / Infection Symptoms / Imaging
Risk Factors for CIAI
CRITICALLY ILL in ICU / Trauma Patients / Surgical Procedures