Infectious Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

Approximately 80% of blood cultures that will be positive are identified at

A

1st 24 hr from incubation

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2
Q

Persistence of IgM up months

A

Hepatitis A

West Nile Virus

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3
Q

T lymphocyte independent vaccines

A

poor immune responses in children < 2 y/o

short term immunity

absence of an enhanced or booster response on repeat exposure to the antigen

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4
Q

Rotavirus vaccine should NOT be initiated in infants OLDER than

A

15 weeks

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5
Q

The final dose of rotavirus vaccine must be administered no later than

A

8 mo of age

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6
Q

The MC adverse reaction to IM immunoglobulins

A

pain at injection site

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7
Q

Hepatitis A prophylaxis

A

IMIg

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8
Q

Toxoid - modified bacterial toxin that is made non toxic and is able to induce active immune response against toxins

TOXOID VACCINE

A

Tetanus

Diphtheria

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9
Q

Minimum age for the last dose of Hep B vaccine

A

24 weeks

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10
Q

Vaccines CONTRAINDICATED in patients with X-LINKED AGAMMAGLOBULINEMIA

A

oral polio
smallpox
live attenuated influenza
BCG

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11
Q

Vaccine CONTRAINDICATED in patient with CHRONIC RENAL DISEASE

A

live attenuated influenza

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12
Q

Oral rehydration is the mainstay of treatment for pediatric traveler diarrhea and the DOC is

A

Macrolide (Azithromycin)

Ciprofloxacin

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13
Q

Endogenous pyrogens

A

cytokines
IL 1and IL 6
TNF a
IFN B and Y

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14
Q

Drugs that are known to cause fever

A

Vancomycin
Allopurinol
Amphotericin B

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15
Q

Palpebral Conjunctivitis

A
measles
coxsackie virus
TB
infectious mononucleosis
lymphogranulomavenereum or cat scratch disease
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16
Q

Bulbar Conjunctivitis

A

Kawasaki disease

Leptospirosis

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17
Q

Types of Fever

A

INTERMITTENT FEVER
*exaggerated circadian rhythm that includes a period of normal temp on most days

SEPTIC OR HECTIC FEVER
*extremely wide fluctuations

SUSTAINED FEVER
*persistent and does not vary by > 0.5 C/day

REMITTENT FEVER
*persistent and varies by > 0.5 C/day

RELAPSING FEVER
*febrile periods that separated by intervals of normal temp

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18
Q

Relative Bradycardia

A

Typhoid Fever
Leptospirosis
Brucellosis
Drug fever

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19
Q

The MC serious bacterial infection in INFANT aged 1 -3 mo

A

Pyelonephritis

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20
Q

Neutropenia is defined as an absolute neutrophil count of less than

A

1000 cells/mm3

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21
Q

Caused by defects in the chain of integrin which is required for the normal process of neutrophil aggregation and attachment to endothelial surfaces

A

LEUKOCYTE ADHESION DEFICIENCY

neutrophilia
recurrent bacterial infection
(-) pus formation
delayed umbilical cord separation
survival usually < 10 years 
slow healing ulcers
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22
Q

Penicillins are DOC for the ff pediatric infections

A

Group A and B Streptococcus

Treponema pallidum

Listeria monocytogenes

N. meningitidis (meningococcemia)

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23
Q

Metronidazole may increase the levels pf the ff drugs

A

Warfarin
Phenytoin
Lithium

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24
Q

Toxic Shock Syndrome

A

fever
hypotension
erythematous rash w/ subsequent desquamation of the hands and feet
multisystem involvement – vomiting, diarrhea, myalgias, nonfocal neurologic abnormalities, conjunctival hyperemia and strawberry tongue

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25
Major Criteria for Staphylococcal Toxic Shock Syndrome
acute fever > 38.8 hypotension rash (erythroderma with convalescent desquamation)
26
Minor Criteria for Staphylococcal Toxic Shock Syndrome
``` mucous membrane inflammation vomiting, diarrhea liver abnormalities renal abnormalities muscle abnormalities CNS abnormalities thrombocytopenia ```
27
Children at increased risk of PNEUMOCOCCAL INFECTION
``` SCD deficiencies in humoral (B cell) and complement mediated immunity HIV infection malignancies - leukemia, lymphoma chronic heart,lung or renal disease CSF leak cochlear implants ```
28
Pharyngeal strains associated with glomerulonephritis skin strains
M types 45, 55, 57 and 60
29
Pharyngeal strains associated with acute rheumatic fever
M types 1,3,5,6,18 and 29
30
Acute Rheumatic Carditis usually presents as
Cardiac murmurs | Tachycardia
31
DOC for Sydenham Chorea
Phenobarbital Haloperidol or Chlorpromazine
32
To prevent 1st attack of ARF after GAS pharyngitis antibiotic therapy should be instituted before
9th day of illness
33
The MC clinical manifestation of meningococcal infection
Asymptomatic carriage of the organism in the nasopharynx
34
The MC complication of acute severe meningococcal septicemia
Focal Skin Infarction -- LOWER LIMBS -- substantial scarring
35
All patients who are presumed or proven to have gonorrhea should be evaluated for
concurrent syphilis hepatitis B HIV C. trachomatis infection
36
The MC etiology of joint and bone infection in young children
Kingella kingae
37
The most important clinical manifestation of M. catarrhalis infection in CHILDREN
Otitis Media
38
The MC reason for which children receive antibiotics
Otitis Media
39
Preferable antibiotics in NEONATE with PERTUSSIS
Azithromycin
40
Severe complications of pertussis and usual causes of deaths
PULMONARY HPN - request for 2D echo SECONDARY BACTERIAL PNEUMONIA
41
Common Clinical Feature of Typhoid Fever in Children
``` high grade fever - 95% coated tongue - 76% anorexia - 70% vomiting - 39% hepatomegaly - 37% diarrhea - 36% toxicity - 29% abdominal pain - 21% splenomegaly - 17% constipation - 7% headache - 4% jaundice - 2% obtundation - 2% ileus - 1% intestinal perforation - 0.5 % ```
42
Person with which blood group are at INCREASED risk of developing SEVERE CHOLERA
Blood group O
43
SEIZURE in cholera is d.t.
HYPOGLYCEMIA
44
The MC late onset complications of Campylobacter jejuni
GUILLAIN BARRE SYNDROME | REACTIVE ARTHRIS
45
Produces fever, abdominal pain that MIMIC appendicitis and diarrhea
Yersinia enterolitica
46
Most often associated with MESENTERIC LYMPHADENITIS
Yersinia pseudotuberculosis
47
Patients with conditions leading to IRON OVERLOAD are at HIGHER risk of developing infections with
YERSINIA
48
Antibiotics that shoul be AVOIDED in patients with BOTULISM
AMINOGLYCOSIDES - may potentiate the blocking action of botulinum toxin at the NMJ
49
Worsening of ACNE im adolescent female on anti TB drugs is caused by
ISONIAZID
50
Ideal agent for treating fungal UTI
Fluconazole
51
Antiviral the BLOCKS M2 PROTEIN CHANNEL
aMantadine
52
Hallmark of the 2nd stage of SSPE
massive myoclonus
53
4th stage of SSPE
loss of critical centers -- support breathing, HR and BP
54
The MC finding among infants with Congenital Rubella Syndrome
Nerve Deafness
55
The MC complication of mumps
Meningitis
56
HSV infection of fingers or toes
Herpes Whitlow
57
The MCC of recurrent aseptic meningitis (Mollaret meningitis)
HSV
58
Infectious Mononucleosis
generalized lymphadenopathy (90%) splenomegaly (50%) hepatomegaly (10%) ``` epitrochlear lymphadenopathy palatal petechiae (junction of the hard and soft palate( ```
59
The MC long term sequelae associated with congenital CMV infection
Hearing loss
60
Typically the first sign of infection in infants with RSV
RHINORRHEA
61
Free living amebas that cause human amebic meningoencephalitis
Naegleria Acanthamoeba Balamuthia Sappinia
62
The leading protozoa cause of diarrhea in children worldwide
Cryptosporidium
63
The MCC of death in KALAAZAR
Secondary bacterial infections
64
HFMD is one of the more distinctive rash syndromes most frequently caused by
Coxsackievirus A16 Enterovirus 17