Bacterial Infections Flashcards
PURPOSE OF PRE-OPERATIVE ANTIBIOTICS
PREVENT SKIN BACTERIA FROM CAUSING INFECTION WHEN SKIN IS CUT INTO
(STAPH AND STREP)
WHEN DOES ONE START PRE-OPERATIVE ANTIBIOTICS?
USUALLY 60 MINUTES PRIOR TO START OF SURGERY
(QUINOLONE AND VANCO SHOULD BE STARTED 120 MIN PRIOR)
WHAT IS THE RECOMMENDED ABX FOR CARDIAAC OR VASCULAR SURGERIES?
WHAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE?
CEFAZOLIN
- VANCO OR CLINDA
WHAT IS THE RECOMMENDED ABX FOR HIP FRACTURE OR TOTAL JOINT SURGERIES?
WHAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE?
CEFAZOLIN
- VANCO OR CLINDA
WHAT IS THE RECOMMENDED ABX FOR COLON OR OTHER ABDOMINAL SURGERIES?
WHAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE?
CEFOTETAN, CEFOXITIN, AMP/SULBACTAM, ERTAPENEM
OR
METRONIDAZOLE + (CEFAZOLIN OR CEFTRIAXONE)
- CLINDA OR METRONIDAZOLE + (AMINOGLYCOSIDE OR QUINOLONE)
WHAT IS THE MOST COMMON BACTERIAL CAUSE FOR MENINGITIS?
STREP PNEUMO
N. MENINGITIDIS
H. FLU
FOR MENINGITIS TREATMENT, WHAT AGENT IS USED PRIOR OR WITH THE FIRST ABX DOSE AND WHY?
DEXAMETHASONE TO PREVENT NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS
IF THIS BUG IS THE CAUSE OF THE MENINGITIS, THEN IT MUST BE TREATED WITH AMPICILLIN
LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES
MENINGITIS EMPIRIC TREATMENT FOR NEONATES
NEED TO COVER LISTERIA
AMPICILLIN + CEFOTAXIME
OR
GENTAMICIN
MENINGITIS EMPIRIC TREATMENT FOR AGE 1 MO TO 50 YRS
NEED DOUBLE STREP PNEUMO COVERAGE
CEFTRIAXONE OR CEFOTAXIME
+
VANCOMYCIN
MENINGITIS EMPIRIC TREATMENT FOR > 50 YRS OR IMMUNOCOMPROMISED
NEED TO COVER FOR LISTERIA AND DOUBLE COVER STREP PNEUMO
AMPICILLIN + (CEFTRIAXONE OR CEFOTAXIME) + VANCOMYCIN
WHAT IS THE FIRST LINE TREATMENT FOR AOM
AMOXICILLIN OR AUGMENTIN
WHAT IS THE PEDIATRIC DOSING FOR AMOXICILLIN AND AUGMENTIN
AMOXICILLIN: 80-90 MG/KG/DAY
AUGMENTIN: 90 MG/KG/DAY OF AMOX AND 6.4 MG/KG/DAY OF CLAV
WHAT BUG NEEDS TO BE COVERED IN AOM
STREP PNEUMO
WHAT IS THE TREATMENT OF CHOICE FOR PHARYNGITIS CAUSED BY STREP PYOGENES
PENICILLIN
AMOXICILLIN
ACUTE BRONCHITIS CAUSE AND TREATMENT
MOST COMMONLY VIRUS - SELF LIMITING, SUPPORTIVE TREATMENT
IF BORDETELLA PERTUSSIS - MACROLIDE OR SMX/TMP
BUT GENERALLY ABX NOT RECOMMENDED
ACUTE BACTERIAL EXACERBATION OF CHRONIC BRONCHITIS IN COPD TREATMENT
START AS SUPPORTIVE
START ABX FOR 5-7 DAYS IF WORSENING SX OR NEED TO BE MECHANICALLY VENTILATED
ABX: AUGMENTIN, AZITHROMYCIN, DOXY
CA-PNEUMONIA BACTERIAL CAUSES
S.PNEUMO
H.FLU
M.PNEUMO
HOW IS CAP OUTPATIENT TREATMENT DETERMINED
IF COMORBIDITIES, NEED ADDITIONAL COVERAGE
CAP OUTPATIENT TREATMENT
HIGH DOSE AMOXICILLIN, DOXYCYCLINE, OR MACROLIDE
IF COMORBIDITY, BETA-LACTAM + (DOXY OR MACROLIDE) OR CHOOSE A RESPIRATORY QUINOLONE FOR MONOTHERAPY
INPATIENT CAP TREATMENT: NON-ICU CARE
1) BETA-LACTAM (CEFTRIAX, CEFOTAXIME) + (MACROLIDE OR DOXY)
2) RESPIRATORY QUINOLONE MONOTHERAPY
INPATIENT CAP TREATMENT: ICU CARE
BETA-LACTAM (CEFTRIAX, CEFOTAXIME) + MACROLIDE OF RESP QUINOLONE
INPATIENT CAP TREATMENT: PSEUDOMONAS RISK.
WHAT AGENTS DO YOU ADD?
PIP/TAZO
CEFEPIME
MEROPENEM
AZTREONAM
INPATIENT CAP TREATMENT: MRSA RISK.
WHAT AGENTS DO YOU ADD?
ADD VANCOMYCIN OR LINEZOLID
INPATIENT CAP TREATMENT: PSEUDOMONAS AND/OR MRSA RISK FACTORS
PRIOR RESPIRATORY ISOLATION OF EITHER PATHOGEN
RECENT HOSPITALIZATION WITH RECEIVE OF IV ABX IN PAST 90 DAYS
COMMON PATHOGENS OF HAP AND VAP
NOSOCOMIAL PATHOGENS
MRSA
MDR GN RODS INCLUDING PSUEDOMONAS
HAP AND VAP EMPIRIC TREATMENT: WHAT SHOULD ALL PATIENTS GET
ABX FOR PSEUDOMONAS AND MSSA COVERAGE
HAP AND VAP EMPIRIC TREATMENT: WHAT SHOULD BE ADDED TO BASE REGIMEN IF RISK OF MRSA
VANCOMYCIN OR LINEZOLID
HAP AND VAP EMPIRIC TREATMENT: WHAT SHOULD BE DONE IF RISK FOR PSEUDOMONAS MDR PATHOGEN
2 ABX FOR PSEUDOMONAS
IN GENERAL, MDR RISK ALSO MEANS MRSA RISK AND PT TYPICALLY GETS 3 AGENT REGIMEN
WHICH VACCINE CAN GIVE A A FALSE POSITIVE ON THE TST
BCG VACCINE
WHAT IS THE PREFERRED REGIMEN FOR LATENT TB
- INH AND RIFAPENTINE WEEKLY FOR 12 WEEKS VIA DIRECTLY OBSERVED THERAPY
- RIFAMPIN DAILY FOR 4 MONTHS
- ISONIAZID W/ RIFAMPIN FOR 3 MONTHS
WHAT IS AN ALTERNATIVE REGIMEN FOR LATENT TB TREATMENT?
WHO IS GENERALLY RECOMMENDED THIS REGIMEN?
INH DAILY FOR 6 OR 9 MONTHS
PREGNANT WOMEN
WHAT IS THE TREATMENT FOR ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS?
2 PHASES (INTENSIVE AND CONTINUATION)
INTENSIVE 2 MONTHS: RIFAMPIN, ISONIAZID, PYRAZINAMID, ETHAMBUTOL (RIPE)
CONTINUATION 4 MONTHS: RIFAMPIN, ISONIAZID
COMMON PATHOGEN THAT CAUSES INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS
STAPH
STREP
ENTEROCOCCI
EMPIRIC TREATMENT FOR INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS
VANCOMYCIN AND CEFTRIAXONE
GENTAMICIN IS ADDED FOR SYNERGY WHEN INFECTION IS DIFFICULTE TO ERADICATE
WHAT ARE THE GENTAMICIN PEAK AND TROUGH LEVELS WHEN IT IS USED IN INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS
PEAK OF 3 - 4
TROUGH < 1
INFECTIVE ENDOCARDITIS DENTAL PROPHYLAXIS PREFERRED REGIMEN
(ALTERNATIVE)
AMOXICILLIN 2 GM 30-60 MIN PRIOR TO DENTAL PREOCEDURE
(CLINDA 600 OR AZITH/CLARITHROMYCIN 500 MG)
SPONTANEOUS BACTERIAL PERITONITIS TREATMENT DRUG OF CHOICE
CEFTRIAXONE FOR 5-7 DAYS
SPONTANEOUS BACTERIAL PERITONITIS PROPHYLAXIS DRUGS OF CHOICE
SMX/TMP OR CIPROFLOXACIN
SECONDARY PERITONITIS LIKELY PATHOGENS
STREPTOCOCCI
ENTERIC GN
ANAEROBES (BACTEROIDESFRAGILIS
SECONDARY INTRA ABDOMINAL MILD TO MODERATE INFECTIONS SHOULD COVER WHICH BUGS
PEK
ANAEROBES
STREPTOCOCCI ± ENTEROCOCCI
SECONDARY INTRA ABDOMINAL SEVERE INFECTIONS SHOULD COVER WHICH BUGS
PEK
CAPES
PSEUDOMONAS
ANAEROBES
STREPTOCOCCI ± ENTEROCOCCI
IMPETIGO COMMON CAUSE
MOST OFTEN MSSA
STREP, STAPH
IMPETIGO COMMON TREATMENTS
TOPICAL MUPIROCIN
ORAL CEPHALEXIN (TO COVER MSSA)
FOLLICULITIS/FURUNCLES/CARBUNCLES COMMON CAUSE
STAPH, USUALLY MRSA
FOLLICULITIS/FURUNCLES/CARBUNCLES COMMON TREATMENT
INITIALLY TARGET MSSA: CEPHALEXIN
THEN MOVE ON TO TARGET MRSA: SMX/TMP OR DOXYCYCLINE
CELLULITIS NON-PURULENT COMMON CAUSE
STREPTOCOCCI (INCLUDING S.PYOGENES)
STAPH
CELLULITIS NON-PURULENT COMMON TREATMENT
NEED TO COVER STREPTOCOCCI ± MSSA
CEPHALEXIN
IF ALLERGIC, CLINDAMYCIN
ABSCESS PURULENT COMMON CAUSE
CA-MRSA
ABSCESS PURULENT INFECTION COMMON TREATMENT IF SYSTEMIC SIGNS
ORAL ABXX THAT COVER CA-MRSA
SMX/TMP OR DOXYCYCLINE
SEVERE PURULENT SSTI COMMON TREATMENTS
NEED TO COVER MRSA
VANCOMYCIN, DAPTOMYCIN, LINEZOLID
NECROTIZING FASCIITIS EMPIRIC THERAPY
VANCOMYCIN + BETA-LACTAM
MODERATE - SEVERE DIABETIC FOOT INFECTIONS ARE OFTEN CAUSE BY WHAT BUG?
VERY BROAD AND POLYMICROBIA. NEED TO USE AGENTS THAT COVER MDR
MODERATE - SEVERE DIABETIC FOOT INFECTION MONOTHERAPY OPTIONS
NO NEED TO COVER MRSA
AMP/SULBACTAM OR PIP/TAZO
CARBAPENEM (IMI/CILAS, MERO, ERTA)
MOXIFLOXACIN
MODERATE - SEVERE DIABETIC FOOT INFECTIONS COMBINATION THERAPY OPTIONS
NEED TO TARGET MRSA OR PSEUDOMONAS
VANCOMYCIN + ONE OF THE FOLLOWING
- CEFTAZIDIME, CEFEPIME
- PIP/TAZO
- AZTREONAM OR CARBAPENEM (NO ERTA)
- CONSIDER ADDING METRONIDAZOLE FOR ANAEROBIC COVERAGE
COMMON BUG TO CAUSE OF ACUTE UNCOMPLICATED UTI
E.COLI
DRUGS OF CHOICE FOR ACUTE UNCOMPLICATED UTI
NITROFURANTOIN 100 MG PO BID WITH FOOD X 5 DAYS
SMX/TMP DS 1 TAB PO BID X 3 DAYS
FOSFOMYCIN X1 DOSE
DRUGS OF CHOICE FOR ACUTE UNCOMPLICATED UTI IF THE PATIENT IS PREGNANT
CEPHALEXIN
AMOXICILLIN
DRUG OF CHOICE FOR ACUTE PYELONEPHRITIS FOR MODERATELY ILL OUTPATIENT
DEPENDS ON COMMUNITY QUINOLONE RESISTANCE
- IF LOW = CIPRO OR LEVO
- IF HIGH = 1 DOSE OF CEFTRIAX, ERTA, OR AMINOGLYCOSIDE, THEN LEVO OR CIPRO
OTHERS OPTIONS
- SMX/TMP, BETA LACTAM
DRUG OF CHOICE FOR COMPLICATED UTI
SIMILAR TO PYELONEPHRITIS
USE CARBAPENEM IF ESBL-PRODUCING BACTERIA PRESENT
PHENAZOPYRIDINE DOSING
200 MG PO TID FOR 2 DAYS MAX
TAKE WITH PLENTY OF WATER AND FOOD
BACTERIURIA IN PREGNANCY: TREATMENT
BETA-LACTAMS
- AUGMENTIN
- CEPHALOSPORINS
COMMON CAUSE FO TRAVELERS’ DIARRHEA
E.COLI
TRAVELERS’ DIARRHEA: WHAT IS PREFERRED IF DYSENTERY IS PRESENT?
AZITHROMYCIN
1000 MG PO X 1 DOSE OR
500 MG PO DAILY X 1 - 3 DAYS
TRAVELERS’ DIARRHEA: WHAT IS PREFERRED IF DYSENTERY IS NOT PRESENT?
QUINOLONES OR RIFAXIMIN
TRAVELERS’ DIARRHEA: WHAT SHOULD NOT BE USED IF DYSENTERY IS PRESENT?
LOPERAMIDE AND OTHER ANTIMOTILITY AGENTS
HOW IS C.DIF TREATMENT DETERMINED
BASED ON IF IT IS FIRST INFECTION OR A RECURRENCE
C.DIFF GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS
- STOP ABX AS SOON AS SUSPECTED
- DO NOT USE ANTI-DIARRHEAL MEDS
- ISOLATE PT
- WASH HANDS (ALCOHOL DOES NOT WORK)
- DIAGNOSIS WITH CULTURE
C.DIFF 1ST EPISODE TREATMENT
- VACO 125 MG PO QID X 10 DAYS
- FDX 200 MG PO BID X 10 DAYS
IF NON SEVERE: - METRONIDAZOLE 500 MG PO TID X 10 DAYS
FULMINANT C.DIFF TREATMENT
VANCO 500 MG PO/NG/PR QID +
METRO 500 MG IV Q8H
C.DIFF 2ND EPISODE TREATMENT
(1ST RECURRENCE)
USE AGENT DIFFERENT FROM WHAT WAS USED THE FIRST TIME
IF METRO -> VANCO
IF VANCO -> FDX OR TAPERED AND PULSED VACO
IF FDX -> TAPERED AND PULSED VANCO
C.DIFF SUBSEQUENT EPISODE TREATMENT
(2ND RECURRENCE AND ON)
- TAPERED AND PULSED VACO
- VANCO X 10 DAYS, THEN RIFAXIMIN X 20 DAYS
- FDX X 10 DAYS
- FECAL MICROBIOTA TRANSPLANT
USUAL SYMPTOMS OF CHLAMYDIA
GENITAL DISCHARGE OR NO SYMPTOMS
USUAL SYMPTOMS OF GONORRHEA
GENITAL DISCHARGE OR NO SYMPTOMS
USUAL SYMPTOMS OF SYPHILLIS
PAINLESS, SMOOTH GENITAL SORES
USUAL SYMPTOMS OF HPV
GENITAL WARTS OR NO SYMPTOMS
USUAL SYMPTOMS OF BACTERIAL VAGINOSIS
VAGINAL DISCHARGE WITH FISH ODOR AND PH > 4.5
OR NO PAIN
USUAL SYMPTOMS OF TRICHOMONIASIS
YELLOW/GREE FROTHY VAGINAL DISCHARGE
SORENESS
PAIN WITH INTERCOURSE
SYPHILLIS PRIMARY, SECONDAY, OR EARLY LATENT DRUG OF CHOICE AND DOSING
PEN G BENZATHINE (BICILLIN L-A)
2.4 MILLION UNITS IM X 1 DOSE
SYPHILLIS PRIMARY, SECONDAY, OR EARLY LATENT ALTERNATIVE AGENT
(WHO SHOULD NOT RECEIVE THIS ALTERNATIVE AGENT)
DOXYCYCLINE
PREGNANT OR HIV POSITIVE SHOULD BE PENICILLIN DESENSITIZED AND TREATED WITH BICILLIN L-A
SYPHILLIS LATE LATENT DRUG OF CHOICE AND DOSING
PEN G BENZATHINE (BICILLIN L-A) 2.4 MILLION UNITS IM WEEKLY X 3 WEEKS
NEUROSYPHILLIS DRUG OF CHOICE
PENICILLIN G AQUEOUS CRYSTALLINE
OR PENICILLIN G PROCAINE
GONORRHEA DRUG OF CHOICE AND DOSING
CEFTRIAXONE 500 MG IM X 1 DOSE
IF PATIENT HAS GONORRHEA, WHAT SHOULD ALSO BE TREATED FOR UNLESS EXCLUDED?
CHLAMYDIA
CHLAMYDIA DRUG OF CHOICE AND DOSING
DOXY 100 MG PO BID X 7 DAYS
AZITH 1 GM PO X 1 DOSE
BACTERIAL VAGINOSIS DRUG OF CHOICE
METRONIDAZOLE PO OR VAGINALLY
WHAT SHOULD PTS WITH BV NOT DO
DOUCHE
TRICHOMONIASIS DRUG OF CHOICE AND DOSING
METRONIDAZOLE 2 GM PO X 1
WHAT DOES THE CDC RECOMMEND FOR PREGNANT PTS WITH TRICH?
METRONIDAZOLE FOR TRICH NO MATTER THE TRIMESTER
GENITAL WARTS (HPV) DRUG OF CHOICE
IMIQUIMOD CREAM
WHAT ARE THE NAMES OF THE DIFFERENT RICHETTSIAL INFECTIONS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPOTTED FEVER
TYPHUS
LYME DISEASE
EHRLICHLOSIS
TULAREMIA
WHAT IS THE DRUG OF CHOICE FOR MOST RICKETTSIAL INFECTIONS
DOXYCYCLINE (EVEN IN PERIATRIC PATIENTS)