Misc Flashcards
Antibiotics to treat low-risk neutropenic fever…
Augmentin/Cipro
If PCN allergy, use clinda/cipro
How do we define neutropenic fever?
Temp > 38.0 for > 1 hour or isolated temp > 38.3 WITH ANC <=500
How do we treat high-risk neutropenic fever?
Zosyn or cefepime
If concern for line infection, add vanco
If concern for PNA, add gent or pulmonary fluroquinolone
BUN: Cr in pre-renal vs ATN
20:1 vs <20:1
Urine Osm in pre-renal vs ATN
> 500 vs <450
Urine specific gravity pre-renal vs ATN
> 1.020 vs <1.010
Urine sodium pre-renal vs ATN
<20 vs >40
FeNA in pre-renal vs ATN
<1% vs >2%
Casts seen in prerenal vs ATN
Hyaline vs muddy brown
Calculate energy expenditure
Harris-Benedict equation:
energy need = 655 + 9.6(wgt in kg) + 1.7(hgt in cm) + 4.7(age in yrs)
For normal person, multiple by 1.3 to get energy needs for TPN
Carbs = 50-60% Protein = 10-20% Lipids = 20-30%
How to calculate FeNa
(Serum Cr * urine Na)/(urine Cr * serum Na)
Causes of non-anion gap metabolic acidosis
RTA
Intestinal loss of bicarbonate (diarrhea/fistula)
Dilutional acidosis (rapid infusion of bicarbonate-free isotonic saline)
Ileostomy
Ureterosigmoidostomy
Drugs
Treatment of malignant hyperthermia
Dantrolene
Bladder innervation
Superior hypogastric plexus located over the sacral promontory
Hypogastric nerves contain sympathetic fibers and run below the ureter and lateral to the uterosacral - responsible for bladder compliance, urinary continence
Parasympathetic nerves come from pelvic splanchnic nerves and form the inferior hypogastric plexus which run along the parametria - responsible for detrusor contractability and rectal function
Type II vs type III radical hysterectomy
Type II is nerve sparing thus decreasing urology morbidity —> no difference in survival
What to do for ureteral injury
Above the pelvic brim: ureteroureterostomy or tranureteroureterostomy
Near bladder: Reimplantation
If much of pelvic ureter is removed, can perform a psoas hitch
If bladder is scarred preventing mobilization, a boari flap
Structures passing through the fossa ovalis
Fossa ovalis - opening in the fascia (covered by the cribiform)
Great saphenous vein, superficial epigastric artery, superficial external pudendal artery, femoral branch of the genitofemoral nerve
Most common fistula after radical hysterectomy; how do we diagnose and manage?
Ureterovaginal - 2-3%; present with watery vaginal discharge within 14 days of surgery
Diagnose with CT urogram or give pyridium and tampon test; Treat with stent or PCN
What bacteria cause vaginal cuff cellulitis? How do you treat it?
Polymicrobial - trx empirically with broad-spectrum penicillin with b-lactamase inhibitor (augmentin) or later-generation cephalosporin
Can also use flagyl and fluoroquinolone
What is the size threshold for draining an infection hematoma/abscess?
5 cm - can treat with gent/clinda or zosyn or cipro/flagyl
What are the bugs that cause hospital acquired PNA? What do you treat with?
HAP is no longer an entity defined by the ID society - but bugs are H influenza, Strep and Staph; less commonly E. coli, Enterobacter, Klebsiella, Proteus and Serratia
Treat with augment, levaquin, second or third generation cephalosporin
What are most common causes of community acquired PNA? How do you treat?
Strep pneumo, Klebsiellsa
Treat with respiratory quinolone or augmentin PLUS macrolide or doxy
How should we treat aspiration PNA?
Zosyn OR clinda + gent or cipro OR extended-spectrum cephalosporin + flagyl
Which type of hysterectomy has the highest risk of GU injury?
Laparoscopic