Chapter 65: CAP, AP and Non Infectious Pulmonary Infiltrates Flashcards
Acute pulmonary infection in a patient who is not
hospitalized or residing in a long-term care facility
≥14 d before presentation
Community-acquired pneumonia
New infection occurring ≥48 h after hospital
admission
Hospital-acquired pneumonia
New infection occurring ≥48 h after endotracheal
intubation
Ventilator-acquired pneumonia
- Patients hospitalized for ≥2 d within the past 90 d Nursing home/long term care residents
- Patients receiving home IV antibiotic therapy
- Dialysis patients
- Patients receiving
chronic wound care - Patients receiving chemotherapy
-Immunocompromised patients
Healthcare–associated pneumonia
typical regimen for patients admitted to the hospital with CAP (pnuemococcal pneumonia)
third-generation cephalosporin
and a macrolide
Herpes labialis is occasionally associated with what etiologic agent
Klebsiella pneumonia
Etiologic agent to be considered in patients with sickle cell disease
Haemophilus influenzae
Etiologic agent commonly complicated by GI symptoms (abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea)
Legionella
Etiologic agent may be linked to adult - onset asthma
Chlamydia pneumonia
First line treatment for Q fever (Coxiella burnetii)
Doxycycline or respiratory quinolines
Most common pathogen causing pneumonia in alcoholics
Streptococcus pneumoniae
most common cause of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome in pregnant women
Pneumocystis jirovecii pneumonia
TRUE or FALSE: Elderly patients are less likely to be afebrile on presentation
FALSE (Elderly patients with pneumonia may present with falls, weakness, tremulousness, functional decline, GI symptoms, and delirium or confusion)
Poor prognostic indicators for pneumonia in the elderly include
- hypothermia or a temperature >38.3°C (100.9°F)
- leukopenia
- immunosuppression
- gram-negative or staphylococcal infection
- cardiac disease
- bilateral infiltrates
- extrapulmonary disease
most common cause of bacterial pneumonia in patients with HIV
S. Pneumoniae