Infection Flashcards

1
Q

vaccinations at 8 weeks old

A
  1. 6 in 1 vaccine
  2. Men B
  3. rotavirus
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2
Q

infections protected against in 6 in 1 vaccine

A

diptheria
tetanus
pertussis
hep B
polio
h.influzena hype b

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3
Q

vaccinations at 12 weeks old

A
  1. 6 in 1
  2. rotavirus
  3. pneumococccal 13 conjugate
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4
Q

vaccinations at 16 weeks old

A
  1. 6 in 1
  2. Men B
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5
Q

vaccinations at 1 year old

A
  1. Men C and H. influenza B
  2. MMR
  3. pneumococcal conjugate 13
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6
Q

vaccinations at 3 years old

A
  1. diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, polio booster
  2. MMR
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7
Q

vaccinations at 12-13 y/o

A

HPV vaccine = against human papillomovirus 16 +18

se= bronchospasm

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8
Q

vaccinations at 14 y/o

A
  1. Men ACWY
  2. tetanus, diptheria and polio
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9
Q

examples of live vaccines

A

BCG
MMR
rotavirus
influenza
varicella
yellow fever
PO polio

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10
Q

contraindications to live vaccines

A
  • immunosuppression
  • DiGeorge
  • chemo/ radiotherapy in last 6 months
  • bone marrow trnasplant in last 6 months
  • immunoglobulins in last 3 months
  • anaphylaxis
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11
Q

inheritance of SCID

A

autosomal recessive

X link ADA deficiency in newborn boys

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12
Q

define SCID

A

absence of T and B cell function which causes lymphopene and hypogammaglobulinaemia

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13
Q

presentation of SCID

A

present around 6 months old with
- recurrent infections e.g pCP, influenza, bacetrial and fungal
- faltering growth
- persistent diarrhoea
- oral thrush / candidiasis
- BCG vaccine complications
- skin rashes

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14
Q

presentation of Omenn syndrome

A

first few weeks of life with..
- generalised erythematous rash
- chronic diarrhoea
- oedema
- lymphadenopathy

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14
Q

diagnosis of SCID

A
  • Lymphopenia
  • reduced IgG, IgA and IgM
  • reduced CD3 count
  • CXR - absent thymus shadow
  • purine nucleoside phoshorylase enzyme activity - test for underlying syndrome
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14
Q

cure for SCID

A

stem cell transplant

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15
Q

inheritance of hypogammaglobulinaemia

A

x linked

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16
Q

presentation of hypogammaglobulinaemia

A

present around 2 y/o …
- recurrent infection - sinusitis, strep pneumoniae
-persistent diarrhoea
- faltering growth
- recurrent herpes

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17
Q

diagnosis of hypogammaglobulinaemia

A
  • reduced IgG, IgM, IgA
  • PHA test normal - normal t cell function
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18
Q

presentation of chronic granulomatous disease

A

< 5 y/o…
- recurrent bacterial and fungal infections
e.g. burkholderia, pseudomonas
- abscesses
- chronic colitis
- lymphadenitis

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19
Q

diagnosis of chronic granulomatous disease

A
  1. dihydro-rhodamine neutrophil burst assay - absent
  2. nitroblue tetrazolium test -ve
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20
Q

cure for chronic granulomatous disease

A

stem cell transplant

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21
Q

presentation of IgE mediated allergic reaction

A

type 1 hypersensitivity reaction

anaphylaxis
angioedema
acute urticaria
vomiting
rhinorrhoea

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22
Q

diagnosis of IgE mediated reaction

A
  1. skin prick testing - wheal >2cm.
  2. serum IgE testing
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23
Q

inheritance of hereditary angioedema

A

autosomal dominant

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24
Q

describe hereditary angioedema

A

type 1 - deficiency of C1INH on chromosome 11.

deficiency of C1 esterase inhibitor causes increase bradykinin which causes leakage in post capillary venules

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25
Q

presentation of hereditary angioedema

A

episodic attacks of rash , abdo pain, oedema for 1-3 days

not cured by adrenaline or anti histamines

precipitated by stress, trauma, menstruation, ACE-I

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26
Q

diagnosis of hereditary angioedema

A
  1. reduced C1 esterase inhibitor
  2. C4 level reduced
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27
Q

complications of malaria

A
  • resp distress, ARDS
  • anaemia
  • metabolic acidosis
  • hypoglycaemia
  • cerebral malaria
  • acute tubular necrosos
  • nephrotic syndrome
  • DIC
28
Q

diagnosis of malaria

A
  1. rapid antigen testing
  2. thick and thin blood films ( 3 x neg films 12 hours apart excludes diagnosis)
    - thick = parasite detection
    - thin = species detection. >2% parasites = severe malaria, >10% = exchange transfusion
29
Q

malaria prophylaxis

30
Q

presentation of lyme disease

A

stage 1 = erythema migrans ‘bulls eye rash’
stage 2 = flu like, neurological disease, myocarditis, 1st degree heart block
stage 3 = arthritis, acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans, polyneuropathy

31
Q

diagnosis of lyme disease

A

ELISA test - if +ve, do immunoblot test

32
Q

Treatment of lyme disease

A

doxycycline for 21 days (or if <12 y/o, amoxicillin)

33
Q

presentation of EBV

A

fever
sore throat
cervical lymphadenopathy
splenomegaly/ hepatomegaly
malaise
maculopapular rash (worse with amox)

34
Q

complications of EBV

A

meningitis
GBS
splenic rupture
chronic fatigue
hepatitis

35
Q

diagnosis of EBV

A
  1. monospot test - heterophile abs +ve
  2. film - atypical lymphocytosis
  3. EBV antibody titre - IgM +ve
36
Q

presentation of parvovirus B19 / slapped cheek

A

erythematous cheeks
fever/ coryza/ headache
maculopapular rash - lacy/ reticular trunk (not infectious when rash appears)

37
Q

complications of parvovirus in pregnancy

A

hydrops fetalis
death

38
Q

complications of parvovirus

A

aplastic crises in haemolytic disease
arthritis

39
Q

presentation of measles

A

infectious 7 days after exposure
fever
Koplik spots - white on buccal mucosa
macular rash - behind ears, spread to face, chest and back

40
Q

complications of measles

A
  1. otitis media
  2. bronchopneumonia
  3. subacute sclerosing pan -encephalitis ( 5-10 years after)
  4. acute demyelinating encephalitis
41
Q

presentation of subacute sclerosing panencephalitis

A

5 - 10 years after measles
personality change
seizures
dyskinesia
progressive unresponsiveness
dementia

42
Q

EEG of subacute sclerosing pan-encephalitis

A

periodic complexes, slow wave every 4-10 secs

43
Q

presentation of mumps

A

fever
malaise
parotid swelling - b/l

complications - orchitis , meningitis

44
Q

presentation of typhoid fever

A

(salmonella typhi)

  • fever
  • bradycardia
  • rose spots
  • dehydration
  • epistaxis
  • intestinal haemorrhage
45
Q

management of typhoid fever

A

IV cefotaxime or ciprofloxacin
IVF

46
Q

presentation of giardia

A

acute diarrhoea
chronic diarrhoea -> malabsorption / partial villous atrophy

47
Q

management of giardia

A

metronidazole

48
Q

presentation of schistomiasis

A

swimming in dirty water
unwell 4/52 after
painless haematuria
itchy rash

49
Q

management of schistosimiasis

A

praziquantel

50
Q

presentation of dengue fever

A

fever
rash
arthralgia
haemorrhagic fever! - severe abdo pain and bloody vomits

51
Q

presentation of cholera

A

rice water diarrhoea
severe dehydration (50% die)

52
Q

presentation of visceral leischmaniasis

A

ulcers with hyperpigmented scars
splenomegaly
hepatomegaly
anaemia

53
Q

presentation of leptospirosis

A

contact with contaminated water
jaundice
renal disease ‘weils’
flu like illness

54
Q

presentation of brucellosis

A

middle east/ mediterranean
from unpasteurised dairy products

fever
headache
anorexia
papular rash

55
Q

complications of varicella

A
  • secondary bacterial infection
  • thrombocytopenia
  • pneumonia
  • cerebellitis - one week after rash -> ataxia
  • encephalitis
56
Q

who requires IV immunoglobulin in varicella zoster

A
  • if immunocompromised and exposed
  • if babies born to mothers who have chicken pox 5 days before delivery and 2 days after delivery
57
Q

who requires IV aciclovir in varicella zoser

A
  • neonates
  • immunocompromised
  • if very unwell
58
Q

describe chediak hagashi syndrome

A

defect in lysosomal trafficiking leading to giant granules in white blood cells

59
Q

presentation of chediak hagashi syndrome

A
  • silvery hair , light skin
  • recurrent infections
  • peripheral neuropathy
60
Q

diagnosis of chediak hagashi syndrome

A

peroxidase stained blood film

61
Q

presentation of hyper IgE syndrome

A

mild dysmorphism- coarse facies, prominent forehead
eczema
increased infections (s.aureus pneumonia)
boils
retained primary teeth

autosomal dominant

62
Q

diagnosis of Hyper igE syndrome

A

IgE >2000
eosinophilia

63
Q

management of TB

A
  1. 6 months rifampicin
  2. 6 months isoniazid
  3. 2 months pyrazinamide
  4. 2 months ethambutol
64
Q

side effects of rifampicin

A

orange/ red urine and tears
hapetotoxicty
pseudomembranous colitis

65
Q

side effects of isoniazid

A

peripheral neuropathy

66
Q

side effects of pyrazinamide

A

hepatotixicty
arthritis
increased uric acid

67
Q

side effects of ethambutol

A

optic atrophy
peripheral neuropathy

68
Q

treatment of shigella (gram -ve)

A

ciprofloxacin