Infectious disease 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What deficiency contribute to prolonged measles?

A

Vitamin A deficiency

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2
Q

Measles pathognomic clinical features?

A

Koplik spots

Macular blanching rash starting at face and descends

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3
Q

Treatment of ADEM? Acute disseminated encephalomyelitis?

A

IV Methylprednisolone

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4
Q

What antibodies found in ADEM?

A

anti-MOG

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5
Q

NMDA encephalitis strongly associated with?

A

Ovarian teratoma

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6
Q

How does HSV1 gain entry into brain?

A

Trigeminal nerve

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7
Q

Commonest organism to cause IE?

A

Staph aureus

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8
Q

Transpeptidation meaning?

A

Peptidoglycan layer formation by PBP protein

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9
Q

Enterococcus faecalis IE - treatment?

A

Ampicillin and Ceftriaxone as effective as

Ampicillin and Gentamicin

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10
Q

When can Staph aureus bacteremia treated for only 2 weeks?

A
No implanted prosthesis
No endocarditis
No more MRSA in f/up blood cultures
No any further sites of infection
No more fever post treatment - > 72 hours
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11
Q

Dexamethasone given for which meningitis and why?

A

Pneumococcal meningitis
Reduce brain edema and Neuronal hearing loss
Reduce effect of antibiotic-mediated bacteriolysis

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12
Q

Benzylpenicillin given for which meningitis?

A

Listeria meningitis

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13
Q

When considered ceftriaxone resistant meningitis?

A

MIC > 0.5 - So add vancomycin in this case

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14
Q

Neisseria meningitis prophylaxis?

  • normal population?
  • pregnancy?
A

Normal population-Rifampicin

Pregnancy - IM ceftriaxone

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15
Q

Spleen remove what?

A
Encapsulated bacteria
Opsonized bacteria (properdin)
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16
Q

Commonest organism to cause of OPSI?

A

H. Influenzae and Streptococcus pneumonia

17
Q

Which meningococcal is difficult to vaccinate against?

A

MEN Type B - polysaccharide similar to fetal nerve cells - very non-immunogenic

18
Q

Why conjugate better than polysaccharide vaccine?

A

T-cell mediated - produce alot of MEMORY B CELLS

19
Q

why give conjugate vaccine prior to polysaccharide vaccine?

A

Polysaccharide causes HYPER-responsiveness of immune system

20
Q

Risk factors for OPSI

A

Children < 5 yrs old
Splenectomy for hematological disease
Post splenectomy - first 2- 3 yrs

21
Q

Infectivity of Covid19 formula?

To stop pandemic aim R to ?

A

R0 ( reproduction number) = c x p x d
New cases generated directly from single case where EVERYONE is susceptible

c = Contacts per unit time
p = probability of transmission
d = duration of infectiousness of cases

Rt =effective reproduction number
New cases generated directly from a single case where not everyone is susceptible

R < 1

22
Q

What is herd immunity threshold?

A

Proportion of immune individuals in a population that must be exceeded to prevent disease transmission

HIT = 1 - 1/R0

23
Q

What is secondary attack rate - SAR?

A

Proportion of susceptible individuals who have contact with positive cases = become infected, developing disease and infect others

*Spouse has highest SAR

24
Q

Multi-lobular pneumonia suspicious for?

A

Atypical pneumonia

25
Q

Nitrites in urine?

A

Only Gram NEGATIVE bacteria

nitrate convert to nitrite

26
Q

Impetigo a/w mainly?

A

Nasal carriage pathogen - Staph aureus,

Staph pyogenes is 2nd commonest

27
Q

Cellulitis commonest bacteria?

If cellulitis with DM - what antibiotics?

A

Strep pyogenes

Pip-Taz = cover pseudomonas + anaerobic

28
Q

Erypsipelas - commonest cause?

A

Strep pyogenes

29
Q

Commonest STI in women?

A

Chlamydia trachomatis

30
Q

Fitz-Hugh Curtis clinical features?

A

Gonoccal perihepatitis

RUQ mimicking Cholecystitis
violin-string = perihepatitis ( adhesion between liver capsule/peritoneum)

31
Q

Gonococcal infection main symptoms

Triad symptoms?

A

anorectal pain and discharge

Poly digs my tendons

  • Polyarthritis
  • Dermatitis
  • Tenosynovitis