Micro- Bacterial infections Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two types if infective arthritis?

A
  • Reactive (reaction to infection somewhere else)
  • Spetic (direct infection of joint)
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2
Q

What human lymphocyte antigen (HLA) is reactive arthritis associated with?

A

-HLA B27

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3
Q

What organisms are associated with HLA B27?

A

Klebsiella pneumoniae

-also shigella and Yersinia

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4
Q

What are other common pathogens of reactive arthritis?

A
  • Campylobacter, Salmonella, Yersinia, Shigella
  • also Chlmydophila trachomatis
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5
Q

What a are the two major classes of septic arthritis?

A
  • Gonococcal
  • Non-gonococcal
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6
Q

What is the most common pathogen involved with gonococcal septic arthritis?

A

-Neisseria gonorrhea

–>most frequent amoung younger seucally active individuals (~75%)

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7
Q

What are the more common non-gnococcal pathogens of septic arthritis?

A

Staph Aureus–> most common in adults and children>2

Strep v..Strep pneumo. and group B strep

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8
Q

What are clinical symptoms of gonococcal arthritis?

A
  • Fever
  • pain in multiple joints
  • Skin lesions (vesicular)
  • negative culture of synovium
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9
Q

What are the symtoms of non-gonococcal arthritis?

A

-joint pain, loss of motion, hot and swollen

–>resulting from acute systemic infection

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10
Q

What joint is affected in adults v. children in non-gonococcal arthritis? How about IV drug users?

A
  • Adult: knee
  • Children: Hip and knee

Iv Drug Users: Sternoclavicular or sacroiliac

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11
Q

What organism is the primary cause of non-gonococcal septic arthritis?

A

-Staph aureus

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12
Q

A bite from what kind of organsim can cause non-gonococcal arthritis?

A

-Tick

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13
Q

What is the culture of synovial fluid like in the diagnosis of septic arthritis?

A
  • synovial fluid culture is positive in 75% of Gram(+)
  • synovial fluid culture is negative in 75% of Gram(-)
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14
Q

What cell count is elevated in septic arthritis? What kind of cell predominates?

A
  • WBC elevated
  • mostly neutrophils
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15
Q

What are the kinds acute and chronic meylitis?

A

Acute:

–> Hematogenous

–>direct infection

Chronic:

–>persistent necrotic bone from vascular insufficiency

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16
Q

What is the leading cause of Osteomyelitis in sickel cell patients?

A

Salmonella spp.

17
Q

Where do most of the cases of osteomyelitits occur?

A

-lower extremity (Tibia, femur, fibula)

18
Q

If a patient gets osteomyelitis from hematogenous spread, where did the disease spread from? How about direct?

A
  • Hematogenous: from the blood (usually occurs in children with growing bones)
  • Direct: usually spread from a focus from injury, surgury, or prostethics
19
Q

How does a patient with chronic osteomyelitis present?

A

-Chronic pain (possible abscess)

**-no systemic systems **

Hallmark: sequestrum surrounded by involucrum (dead bone surrounded by new bone)