Intro to Resp Infx Disease Flashcards

1
Q

3 mechanisms of disease for bacteria:

A
  1. Toxin production
  2. Host immune response
  3. Bacterial proliferation and invasion
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2
Q

3 mechanisms of disease for viruses:

A
  1. Cytopathic effect–> cell death and disease
  2. Host immune response

3 . Tumorigenesis

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3
Q

Two main obstacles microorganisms must overcome to infect upper resp tract:

A
  1. mucous

2. phagocytosis (avoid it or be able to survive it)

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4
Q

Two basic components of the mucociliary elevator:

A
  1. goblet cells–produce mucus

2. ciliated epithelium

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5
Q

Most common pathogen causing common cold?

A

rhinovirus

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6
Q

Pathogen causing common cold any time of year?

A

adenovirus

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7
Q

Pathogenesis of rhinovirus; adhesion and sx cause?

A

ICAM-1 (adhesion)

lytic infx destroying ciliated epithelial cells

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8
Q

If clear discharge from common cold becomes purulent think?

A

secondary bacterial infx

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9
Q

RNA

Icosahedral capsid

NON-enveloped

SS(+) non-segmented (class IV)

Picoraviridae

A

Rhinovirus

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10
Q

RNA

Helical capsid

Enveloped

SS(-) non-segmented (class V)

Paramixoviridae

A

Parainfluenza virus

Paramyxovirus

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11
Q

RNA

Helical

Enveloped

SS(+) non-segmented (class IV)

A

Coronaviridae

Coronavirus

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12
Q

RNA

Helical

Enveloped

SS(-) Non-segmented (class V)

Orthomyxoviridae

A

Influenza A, B, C

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13
Q

RNA

Icosahedral

Non-enveloped

SS(+) Non-segmented (class IV)

Picornaviridae

Enterovirus

A

Coxsackie A and B

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14
Q

DNA

Icosahedral

Non-enveloped

DS linear DNA (group I)

A

Adenoviridae

Adenovirus (Mastadenovirus)

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15
Q

Most common viral cause of conjunctivitis:

A

adenovirus

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16
Q

inflammation or infx of nasal mucosa + at least one paranasal sinus lasting

A

acute rhinosinusitis

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17
Q

Two most common bacterial causes of community acquired acute bacterial rhinosinusitis:

A

S. pneumo

H. influenzae

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18
Q

Refractory sinusitis may be?

A

Aspergillus fumigatus

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19
Q

Treatment of fungal sinusitis in immunocompetent:

A

mechanical removal

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20
Q

Patients at higher risk in fungal sinusitis:

A

immune compromised

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21
Q

General differentiating factors in viral vs bacterial sinusitis:

A

duration (> 7 days adult, >10-14 days children)

severity of sx (ie. facial pain, fever > 102)

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22
Q

Evidence based treatment of viral sinusitis sx:

A

saline wash

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23
Q

Abx for bacterial sinusitis:

A

First line: amoxicillin

second: azithromycin

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24
Q

Gram +

diplococci

Catalase -

a-hemolytic

Bile-Esculin Negative

Optochin susceptible

+ Quellung

A

S. pneumoniae

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25
Gram - Cocobacilli, Pleomorphic X and V factors required + Quellung
H. influenzae
26
Most common cause of pharyngitis:
viral
27
most common bacterial cause of pharyngitis:
S. pyogenes
28
pharyngitis military or boarding school
adenovirus
29
viral pharyngitis in adolescents in winter
EBV
30
Pharyngitis + conjunctivitis strongly suggests:
viral cause
31
Pharyngitis + fever + severe pain w/swallowing suggests:
S. pyogenes
32
S. pyogenes attachment VF's:
M protein lipoteichoic acid protein F
33
S. pyogenes prevents phagocytosis via (VFs):
hyaluronic acid CAPSULE
34
S. pyogenes invasion VFs:
protease hyaluronidase
35
S. pyogenes (shape?) catalase (?) ? hemolytic bacitracin (?)
cocci catalase - Beta - hemolytic bacitracin SENSITIVE
36
C. diptheriae Gram (?) (shape?) spore forming (?) motility (?)
Gram + bacilli NON-spore forming NON-motile
37
Tx for S. pyogenes pharyngitis?
penicillin | erythromycin, 2nd line if penicillin allergy
38
Scarlet Fever causing exotoxins of S. pyogenes:
speA speC ssa ***superantigens
39
"Strawberry tongue"
Scarlet Fever (S. pyogenes)
40
What does catalase do? Does S. pyogenes have it?
converts H2O2 --> H2O + O2 (bubbles formes) nope
41
How do aerobes deal with reactive oxygen species?
superoxide dismutase
42
"bark-like" cough
croup
43
Causes croup any time of year:
Parainfluenza virus
44
Cause croup mostly in winter and early spring:
Influenza virus Respiratory syncytial virus
45
RNA Helical capsid Enveloped SS(-) non-segmented (class V) Paramixoviridae Pneumovirus
Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV)
46
What are the two paramyxoviruses that cause croup? What is the VF involved? What does that VF do?
RSV Parainfluenza virus F-protein Fusion of respiratory epithelial cells--> multinucleated cells
47
Most frequent cause of epiglotitis?
group A strep beta hemolytic (ie. S. pyogenes) #2 H. influenzae (actually the only one mentioned in FA), now less common d/t vaccination So hopefully the Q stem includes gram stain
48
Tx for epiglotitis:
SECURE AIRWAY ``` 2nd or 3rd gen Cephalosporin + penicillinase resistant penicillin: Claxacillin, Oxacillin, Naficillin, Dicloxacillin, Methicillin ```
49
Differentiates epiglotitis from croup:
Onset (sudden vs gradual) Supraglottic vs subglottic High fever vs low fever Severe dysphagia vs mild or absent Drooling vs none Uncommon cough vs barking cough Positive thumb sign vs steeple sign on imaging
50
multinucleated giant cells associated with?
Parainfluenza virus
51
VF for Parainfluenza virus adhesion to sialic acid?
hemagglutinin (HA)
52
VF for Parainfluenza virus cleaving hemagglutinin facilitating viral spread:
neurominidase (NA)
53
vesicles on hands, feet, and mouth typically young children
Coxackievirus A and B "hand, foot and mouth disease"
54
gray fibrinous exudate
C. diphtheriae
55
"Chinese letters" under microscope
C. diphtheriae
56
Strep. pneumoiae is ___hemolytic.
alpha
57
Strep pneumo is Bile-Esculin + or - ?
- negative
58
Is Strep pneumo optochin susceptable?
yes
59
S. pneumo: Quellung + or - ?
+ positive
60
Essential VF for S. pneumoniae
capsule **also has IgA protease -- this makes sense because it's going to see a lot of IgA
61
S. pneumo Optochin ?
SENSITIVE
62
S. pneumo Quellung?
POSITIVE +++++++++++++++
63
H. influenzae Quellung ?
POSITIVE +++++++++++++++
64
S. pyogenes bacitracin ?
sensitive
65
What does C. diphtheriae look like on gram stain?
purple rod Gram + bacilli
66
E. coli catalase ?
positive