HIV/TB Flashcards
Primary TB infectious usually is asymptomatic and then becomes latent. How do you evaluate for latent disease?
PPD +/- CXR
Whose PPD is (+) at > 5mm?
Those with close contacts that have TB
Whose PPD is (+) at > 10mm?
Healthcare workers
Homeless
Foreigners
Whose PPD is (+) at > 15mm?
Normal people with no risk factors
Once REactivation of latent TB occurs, the patient will be?
Symptomatic
What will be seen on CXR with TB?
Upper lobe cavitation
If you suspect TB but see fine nodular densities on CXR, that is likely?
Miliary TB
What is the treatment for Latent TB?
Isoniazid for 9 months
What is the treatment for Active TB?
RIPE for 2 months
RI for 4 months
RIPE
Rifampin
Isoniazid
Pyrazinamide
Ethambutol
Side effect of Rifampin?
Turns body fluids orange
Side effects (2) of Isoniazid?
Peripheral neuropathy
Drug-induced hepatitis
What can you give to prevent peripheral neuropathy with Isoniazid?
B6
Side effect Pyrazinamide?
Hyperuricemia/Gout
Side effect of Ethambutol?
Eyes
– Optic neuritis
– Color vision changes
What is the treatment for active TB?
RIPE for 2 months
RI for 4 months
Describe how HIV infects CD4 cells?
- Enters via CCR5/CXCR4
- Reverse Transcriptase to turn RNA to DNA
- DNA is replicated
- Protease to exit cell
What is the mainstay of treatment for HIV?
2+1
= 2 Nucleotide Reverse Transcriptase (-)’ers
+ 1 Integrase/Protease (-)’er
What is used as prophylaxis against HIV?
2+1 for 4 weeks
(2NRTI + 1 Integrase/Protease Inhibitor)
If a mother with HIV is not on ART at delivery, what should be given to her and baby?
Zidovudine
How may an acute HIV infection present?
Flu-like illness or asymptomatic
During the Acute HIV phase, what test can be done to establish diagnosis?
HIV PCR to assess viral load
– antibodies not yet (+)