HAP - LRTI Flashcards
additional risk factors (to CAP) for HAP
hospitalization >2 days
hospitalization within previous 3 months
resident of long term care
patients on dialysis or other home based programs
aspiration due to immobility, ventilation, supine position, and nasogastric tube
antacids or gastric acid suppression
most likely pathogens in hap
s pneumoniae particularly if within 3 days of admission
saureus including MRSA
enteric and non enteric GNB
acinetobacter - not commone
stenotrophomonas maltophilia - common in intubated
HAP compared to CAP has higher rates of what
AM resistance including multi drug resistance
dalyed or inappropriate AM therapy
higher mortality
empiric iv treatment early onset within 3 days of admission
ceftriaxone
empiric iv treatment HAP > 3 days of admission or risk factors for resistant pathogens
ceftazidime + vanco pip tazo with or without vanco for MRSA mero with or without vanco severe allerg: cipro/levo + vanco FQ allergy: aminoglycoside and vanco
issues regarding AM activity in the lungs
blood bronchus barrier penetration
site of infection
optimal dosing to optimize efficacy and minimize adverse effects
MSSA iv therapy
clox or cafazolin
allergy - vanco or linez but not dapto
MRSA iv therapy
vanco
alternative: linez
enterobacteriacae (k.pneumoniae, ecoli, enterobacter) iv therapy
ceftriazone
cipro/levo/moxi
depending on susceptibility pip tazo or mero
paeruginose iv therapy
ceftazidime or piptazo or mero +/- gent/tobra or cipro/levo
typical duration
7 days but depends