GASTROINTESTINAL DISEASES Flashcards
inflammation of the parotid glands
parotitis / mumps
cuasative agents of mumps
- paramyxovirus
- staphylococcus aureus
SS:
- parotid gland discoloration
- pain in the gland or ear
- swollen gland
- dysphagia
- fever
- headache
- muscle aches
mumps
mode of transmission of mumps
- contact
- saliva or respiratory droplets
diagnostic test for mumps
- PE
- buccal swab PCR
- bacterial culture - severe cases
treatment for mumps
viral - none
bacterial - antibiotics, supportive care, analgesics, cold or warm compress
complications of mumps
- orchitis
- oophoritis
- mastitis
- pancreatitis
- encephalitis
- meningitis
- deafness
demineralization of tooth resulting to formation of cavities
dental carries
detal carries are also known as?
tooth decay
causative agents of tooth decay
- s. mutans
- s. sobrinus
- s. spp. and lactobacilli
SS:
- cavity
- discoloration
- halitosis
- altered taste
- toothache
- sensitivity
dental carries
mode of transmission of dental carries
direct contact
diagnostic test for dental carries
- dental check up
- x-ray
treatment for dental carries
- flouride fillings
- root canal
- extraction
complications of dental carries
- gingivitis
- abscess
- sepsis
severe inflammatory disease characterized by erosion of intestinal mucosa
shigellosis
shigellosis is also called
bacillary dysentery
causative agents of shigellosis
- shigella dysenteriae
- s. boydii
- s. flexneri
- s. sonnei
SS:
- diarrhea with blood or mucus
- abdominal pain or cramps
- fever
- tenesmus
shigellosis
mode of transmission of shigellosis
- 4 F’s (food, fingers, flies, fomites)
- may also be waterborne
- sex
diagnostic test for shigellosis
- stool exam
- rectal swab
treatment for shigellosis
- fluid and electrolyte replacement
- antibiotics (ciprofloxacin, ampicillin, doxycycline)
complications of shigellosis
- severe dehydration
- seizures
- rectal prolapse
- hemolytic uremic syndrome
- toxic megacolon
acute inflammation of the stomach and intestines
gastroenterirtis
gastroenteritis is also known as
intetsinal flu / traveller’s diarrhea
causative agents of gastroenteritis
- rotavirus
- adenovirus
- norovirus
- astrovirus
- e. coli
- campylobacter jejuni
SS:
- diarrhea
- abdominal cramps, pain
- vomitting
- anorexia
- flatulence
- fever
- bloody stool
gastroenteritis
mode of transmission of gastroenteritis
- fecal-oral
- waterborne
- foodborned
- contact
disgnostic test for gastroenteritis
- stool exam
- blood culture
treatment for gastroenteritis
- oral rehydration
- IVF
- antiemetic
- antipyretic
- antispasmodic
complications of gastroenteritis
- chronic diarrhea
- dehydration
- systemic infection
- sepsis
vaccine for gastroenteritis
rotateq vaccine
- attenuated rotavirus vaccines
- 3 doses PO
- start 6 weeks, 4 weeks interval
bacterial infection that can spread throughout the body, affecting many organs
typhoid fever