Infectious Disease II Pt. 2 Flashcards
If a patient has latent TB how long is there treatment usually
3 or 4 months
For latent TB what are the three possible regimens
Isoniazid and Rifapentine once weekly for 3 months
Rifampin 600 mg for 4 months
Isoniazid with Rifampin for 3 months
What is the preferred regimen for a patient pregnant who has LATENT TB
Isoniazid for 9 months
What is the preferred Rifamycin if the patient has HIV with ART
Rifapentine or rifabutin
If a patient has ACTIVE TB what is the regimen and how long is it (HINT: RIPE/INTENSIVE PHASE)
R: rifampin I: Isoniazid P: Pyrazinamide E: Ethambutol Duration is 8 weeks- TWO MONTHS
If a patient has ACTIVE TB what is the regimen and how long is it
Isoniazid PLUS Rifampin
T/F: M. Tuberculosis is acid fast bacilli (AFB)
True
What drugs used to treat tuberculosis are associated with hemolytic anemia
Rifampin and Isoniazid (detected through positive coombs test)
What are the adverse effects of rifampin
Increased LFTs, orange-red discoloration of body fluids
What are the adverse effects of Isoniazid
Heptitis, Peripheral neuropathy, Drug Induced Lupus Erythematosus
T/F: Pyrazinamide is associated with acute gout and increased LFTs
True
T/F: Ethambutol is associated with OPTIC NEURITIS (dose related), confusion and hallucinations
True
T/F: Rifampin is an enzyme INHIBITOR
False: Rifampin is an enzyme INDUCER
Which anticoagulants should be avoided with rifampin use
Warfarin, Apixaban, and Rivaroxaban
If a patient is getting infective endocarditis dental prophylaxis what should the antibiotics be
Amoxicillin 2 grams 30 to 60 mins before a dental procedure
PCN Allergy: Clindaymcyin OR Azithromycin or Clarithromycin