Infectious Disease Flashcards
Treatment pinworms
Albendazole 400mg once, repeat in 2 wks
OTC option: Pyrantel pamoate
Diagnosis of Mono
Clinical dx (posterior LAD, fever, pharyngitis, erythema, exudates, petechiae, splenomegaly)
Or Heterophile Ab monospot that uses horse RBC agglutination (high false negative rate…)
CBC: Atypical lymphs > 10%
Erythema Infectiosum AKA ___
Etiology
Fifth’s disease
Parvovirus B19
CP Erythema Infectiosum
Day 1-2: Fever, HA, N/D
Day 2-5: Slapped cheeks, reticular lacey rash on trunk & extremities - worse w/ sunlight & heat
Dx: Clinical
Tx: Supportive
Note: KEEP PREGGERS AWAY FROM FIFTH’S DISEASE PARVOVIRUS B19
How is HFM dz spread?
Fecal-oral and oral-oral
Etiology Mumps
ParaMyxovirus
CP Mumps
Low fever, myalgias, headache
PAROTID GLAND PAIN & SWELLING
Complications of mumps in kids
Mumps = MCC acute pancreatitis in children
Rubeola CP
3 C’s: Cough, coryza, conjunctivitis & koplick spots = 4 things, rubeola = 4 syllables
Tx: Supportive & Vitamin A reduces mortality
Etiology Rubeola (measles)
Paramyxovirus (same as mumps)
Etiology rubella (german measles)
Rubella virus (togavirus family)
CP Rubella (german measles)
Rubella = 3 sylb = “3 day rash)
Posterior/post-auricular LAD
Rash: Pink, light-red spotted maculopapular rash on face –> Extremities
+/- transient photosensitivity & joint pain
Viruses that normally have benign course but deadly to fetus if mother catches during pregnancy
Parvovirus B19 (Fifth’s Disease) - fetal hydrops/loss
Rubella (“3 day measles”) - teratogenic in first trimester