Commonly Used Resp Abx Flashcards
atypical pneumo
mycoplasma pneumoniae
chlamydia pnuemoniae
chlamydia tachomatis (newborns)
Legionella penumophila
PCN resistant and drug resistant pneumococci risk factors
>65
Beta lactam in last 3 months
alcoholism
immunosuppresed
comorbiditieis
exposure to child at daycare
nursing home
cardiopulmonary disease
multiple medical comorbidities
recent ABx therapy
infection most likely
enteric gram negatives
bronchiectasis
steroids > 10mg/d
BSA >7d in past month
malnutrition
infection most likely
P aeruginosa
CAP in outpatient without modifying risk factors or cardiopul disease
infection most likely
S pneuo
Mycoplama pneumo
H influenza
virus
Legionell,
mycoplasma TB
endemic fungi
Outpation CAP with modifying risk factors or cardiopulmonary disease
add in ___ for ddx
DRSP
enteric gram negatives
moraxella catarrhalis
aspiration
outpatient without modifying risk factors or cardiopulmonary disease CAP
treat with
Advanced generation macrolide or doxycycline
outpatient CAP with modifying risk factors or cardiopulmonary disease
treat with
Oral beta-lactam plus macrolide or doxycycline
OR
antipneumococcal flouroquinolone
CURB criteria for CAP
Confusion
Urea (>19.1mg/dL)
Resp Rate >30/min
BP <90 Systolic or <60mm diastolic
Age >65
in CAP, if first dose of Abx is given ___ after presentation, mortalitiy decreased
<8hours
diagnositc evaluations for CAP
CXR
2 sets of pre-treatment cultures
Sputum gram stain with culutre if productive cough
Hospitalized nonICU CAP with and without risk factors
treat with
IV macrolid (or Beta lactam plus doxy)
or Antipneumococcal flouroquinolone
IV beta lactam plus macrolid or doxy
or antipneumococcal flouroquinolone
ICU patient with and without pseudomonas risk factors
treat with
IV Beta-lactam (cefotaxime, ceftriaxone) AND IV macrolide
Antipnuemococcal Flouroquinolone
UVa - if MRSA gram stain pos > IV VANCO
With risk factors
IV beta-lactam AND flouroquinolone (both with antipseudomonal)
IV beta lactam with antipseudomonal AND aminoglycoside AND IV atypical
signs of resolved CAP in uncomplicated patients after 72 hours
Fever resolves 2-4d after Abx
WBC resolves by 4 days after ABx
PEx findings can persist 7d in 20-40%
Opacities 75% cleared on CXR in 6 weeks
move pt to oral therapy in CAP if
improvement of fever
improvement in cough and resp distress
improvement in leukocytosis
normal GI tract