Microbiology Flashcards
prevalence of IE
2-6 per 100,000
mortality of IE
without treatment
with treatment
100%
20%
most common fungus IE in IVDU
Candida tropicalis
classic cause of culture negative IE
Q fever (coxiella burnetti)
why is Q fever culture negative
it is an obligate intracellular bacteria
how are we infected by Q fever
spores from dogs, cattle, sheep, goats.
IE types diagnosed by PCR from tissue
T. whipplei
Bartonella
most common murmur in IE
aortic regurg
classification for diagnosing IE
Durack
2 major - echo or culture
1 major 3 minor
5 minor - stigmata, predisposition or fever
which viral hepatitis don’t have vaccine
C
E
chronicity of HBV in children and adults
90%
5%
treatment of HBV
interferon and lamivudine (reverse transcriptase i)
treatment of HCV
interferon and ribavirin (RNA transcriptase i)
uncommon sources of hepatitis
adenovirus
cytomegalovirus
EBV
HSV
serological markers in HBV
1 month = HbsAg
2 month = anti-core and HBeAg
3 month = anti-HBe
6 month = anti-HBs
immune clearance phase of HBV
ALT goes up
definite of sepsis
SOFA score >=2 (goes from 0-4)
definition of SIRS
temp >38 or <36 HR >90 BP <90/60 Glucose >7 WCC >12 RR >20 AMTS <8/10
cytokines in massive peak of inflammation in sepsis
TNF
IL1
IL6
cytokine in immunosuppression phase
IL10
measles
florid maculopapular rash (starts behind ears and spreads)
conjunctivitis
koplik spots
notifiable
rubella
aka german measles
togovirus
rash starts on face and then spread but fades after 3-5 days
sub-occipital and postauricular lymphadenopathy
arthritis is a complication
mumps
no rash
parotitis
meningitis, orchitis and pancreatitis is complications
antivirals we have against flu
neuraminidase inhibitors (an enzyme that lets viruses slip in and out of cells) oseltamavir and zanamivir