Infectious Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What type of LAD is associated with Mono?

A

Posterior Cervical LAD

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2
Q

How is Mono diagnosed?

A
  1. Mono spot (Heterophile)
  2. Peripheral smear with >10% atypical lymphs
    * Increased LFTs
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3
Q

When are corticosteroids indicated for mono?

A

ONLY if airway obstruction due to LAD present

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4
Q

Erythema Migrans is found in 90% of cases of _____.

A

Lyme Disease

*Tick bite!

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5
Q

What is Erythema Migrans?

A

Expanding, warm, annular, erythematous rash (“bulls-eye”)

*May be accompanied w/ viral-like syndrome

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6
Q

What are some other S&S of Lymes?

A

Arthritis, HA, meningitis, weakness, cardiac probs

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7
Q

How is Lyme Disease diagnosed?

A

Clinical AND

-ELISA w/ Western Blot if ELISA is positive or equivocal

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8
Q

How is Lyme Disease treated?

A

Early= Doxy bid 10-21 days

Amoxicillin is DOC in kids < 8y, and pregnant pts

Late/Severe= IV Ceftriaxone

Prophylaxis= Doxy 200mg x 1 dose w/in 72hr of tick removal

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9
Q

AIDS is defined as CD4 count < ____.

A

200

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10
Q

How is HIV diagnosed?

A
  • ELISA, if reactive then confirmed by Western Blot (usually reactive w/in 3-6 months of infection)
  • Rapid testing= blood or saliva
  • HIV VIRAL LOAD can be positive in the window period. Also used to monitor infectivity and tx effectiveness in pts diagnosed w/ HIV
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11
Q

Emtricitabine + Tenofovir= _____

A

Truvada :)

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12
Q

What are the HAART regimens?

A
  • NNRTI + 2 NRTIs
  • PI + 2 NRTIs
  • INSTI + 2 NRTIs

*See p. 141-142

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13
Q

Oseltamivir and Zanamivir (inhaler) are medications used to treat what?

A

Influenza

*In patients w/ high risk of complications or if hospitalized

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14
Q

Bacterial v. Aseptic Meningitis:

A

Bacterial:
Protein- HIGH (>200)
Glucose- LOW (<40)
WBC- >80% neutrophils

Viral:
Protein- <100
Glucose- Normal
WBC- Lymphocytes

*DO NOT WAIT FOR LP TO START EMPIRIC ABX

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15
Q

If glucose is normal then it is most likely VIRAL meningitis

If WBC count shows neutrophils it is most likely BACTERIAL meningitis

A

fyi

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16
Q

Pathogens and associated treatment for Bacterial Meningitis

A

< 1 month= Group B Strep= Ampicillin + Cefotaxime

1mos-18y= N. meningitidis= Rocephin + Vanc

18y-50y= S pneumo= Rocephin + Vanc

> 50y= S pneumo, Listeria= Ampicillin + Rocephin +/- Vanc

*Dexamethasone recommended if known or suspected Strep

**Post-exposure prophylaxis= Ciprofloxacin 500mg PO x 1 dose; Rifampin 600mg PO bid x 12 days

17
Q

____ is MC cause of Encephalitis while ____ is MC cause of Viral Meningitis.

A

Encephalitis- HSV-1

Meningitis- Enterovirus family

18
Q

Viral meningitis has ____ (normal/abnormal) cerebral function while encephalitis has ______ (normal/abnormal) cerebral function.

A

Meningitis- NORMAL

Encephalitis- ABNORMAL (profound lethargy and seizures), temporal lobe MC involved

*Tx- give Valacyclovir if HSV or no identifiable cause

19
Q

How is viral meningitis treated?

A

Usually self-limited (7-10 days)