Intraabdominal infections Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of intra-abdominal infections

A

Peritonitis, Abscesses, Complicated intra-abdominal infection (CIAI) (secondary peritonitis), Cholecystitis and cholangitis, appendicitis

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2
Q

What are the main types of enterics bacteria, common GI anaerobes

A

E. coli and Klebsiella/bacteroides species

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3
Q

What gram positive bacteria needs to be accounted for more when the infection is healthcare associated

A

Pseudomonas

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4
Q

What antibiotics work best against enterobacteriaceae

A

Ceftriaxone, Pip/Taz, Cefepime

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5
Q

What antibiotic types work best against GI anaerobes (bacteriodes, clostridium peptostreptococcus)

A

Pip/Taz, carbapenems, metronidazole

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6
Q

What antibiotic types work best against pseudomonas

A

Pip/taz, carbapenems EXCEPT ertapenem, cefipme

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7
Q

What resistance mechanisms would Carbapenems be used for

A

Extended Spectrum Beta-lactamases (ESBL)

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8
Q

What antibiotics are enterococcus faecalis susceptible to

A

Ampicillin, ampicillin/sulbactam, Pip/Taz, imipenem, vancomycin, linezolid, daptomycin

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9
Q

What antibiotics are used for Vancomycin resistant Enterococcus faecium (VRE)

A

Daptomycin or linezolid

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10
Q

What is peritonitis, what is the difference between primary and secondary

A

Inflammatory response of peritoneum secondary to bacteria, primary has an unknown cause and is spontaneous while secondary is due to known cause

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11
Q

What is peritoneal dialysis-associated, what orgamism is common for causing this

A

Flora following the catheter to the peritoneium causes inflammation, Staph aureus

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12
Q

What patients are more likely to experience Spnetaneous bacterial peritonitis (SBP/ primary peritonitis)

A

patients with liver failure and alcoholic cirrhosis

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13
Q

What medication increase the risk for SBP

A

PPIs

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14
Q

What are presentation symptoms someone with SBP should have

A

fever, abdominal distention, abdominal pain, worsening altered mental status, N/V, hypovolemic hypotension

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15
Q

How is SBP diagnosed

A

Ascitic fluid has PMN greater than 250 cells/mm3

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16
Q

What organisms usually cause SBP

A

Stretococcus species, enterics, NO ANAEROBES

17
Q

What are the treatment options for SBP, how long is the duration of therapy and when should patients feel better

A

Ceftriaxone and cefotaxime, 5 days, 24-48 hours

18
Q

When would a patient get prophylaxis for SBP, what are the prophylactic drugs

A

If they get SBP at all they need prophylaxis/ Levofloxacin, Ciprofloxacin or Bactrim

19
Q

T/F: SBP can have positive gram-stain culture but could also be negative as well while also just being monomicrobial

20
Q

What is an abscesses, how are they usually treated

A

focal collection of necrotic tissue, bacteria, inflammatory cells and my preceded peritonitis

21
Q

What causes a complicated intra-abodominal infection, symptoms

A

anatomical disruption and extend beyond a single organ/ peritoneal space, abdominal distension, hypovolemia, organ failure

22
Q

What are the classifications of CIAI

A

mild/moderate community acquired, high-risk community-acquired, healthcare associated

23
Q

What are the bacteria associated with CIAI

A

Enterics, anaerobes, pseudomonas

24
Q

What antibiotics are used to treat mild/moderate infection treatment CIAI

A

Cefoxitin, Metronidazol PLUS Ceftriaxone or ceftotaxime

25
What antibiotic is used to treat severe and healthcare associated CIAI
Pip/Taz
26
What last resort antibiotics would be used for mild to moderate CIAI, community acquired/high risk
ertapenem/ imipenem/cilastatin, meropenem, doripenem
27
What is cholecystitis, cholangitis, usuall cause
inflammation of the gallbladder, inflammation of bile ducts/ obstruction of normal bile flow due to gallstones or possibly tumor or stricutres
28
T/F: Cholecystitis usually needs antibiotics while cholangitis does not usually need antibiotics
False: Cholangitis usually needs antibiotics while cholecystitis usually does not need antibiotics
29
What is a key presentation for cholecystitis or cholangitis, what may separate the two
jaundice, Murphy sign positive in cholecystitis
30
What are bacteria that may cause cholecystitis and cholangitis
enterics, enterococcus and usually not anaerobes unless there was biliary enteric anastamosis
31
What antibiotic treats mild to moderate cholecystitis/ cholangitis, high risk or healthcare associated
Ceftriaxone, pip/taz
32
What is appendicitis
Inflammation of the appendix and usually occurs in younger patients
33
What are the ways to deal with Appendicitis, what antibiotics
Surgery and antibiotics (antibiotics preffered first), cefotxin or Metronidazole PLUS ceftriaxone or ceftotaxime
34
When should Daptomycin or linezolid should be strongly considered emperically
a liver transplant or the hospital is known to be colonized with VRE
35
T/F: Anaerobes grow in culture
False: Anaerobes do not grow in culture
36
For CIAI how long should treatment be
4 days if there is surgery