Miscellaneous Infections Flashcards
Non-tender, erythematous macules on palms and soles
Janeway lesions in infectious endocarditis
Peripheral embolization
Painful purple nodes on fingertips and toes
Osler’s nodes
Immunologic response in infectious endocarditis
Duke criteria for infectious endocarditis
2 major, or 1 major + 3 minor, or 5 minor:
MAJOR:
1) at least 2 separate +bcx for typical organism, persistent bacteremia with any organism, or single +bcx of C burnetii
2) Evidence of endocardial involvement (TTE or new murmur)
MINOR:
- Fever
- Vascular: septic emboli, septic infarcts, mycotic aneurysm, Janeway lesions
- Immunologic: glomerulonephritis, Osler nodes, Roth spots
- Predisposing risk factors
- Other microbiological evidenc
Osteomyelitis bug if no risk factors
S aureus
Osteomyelitis bug if IV drug use
S aureus or Pseudomonas
Osteomyelitis drug if sickle cell disease
Salmonella
Osteomyelitis bug if hip replacement
Staph epi
Osteomyelitis bug if foot puncture wound
Pseudomonas (especially through sole of shoe… moist environment)
Staph aureus too
Osteomyelitis bug if diabetic
Polymicrobial, pseudomonas, S aureus, strep, anaerobes
Localized bone pain and tenderness
Vertebral osteomyelitis
Complications of chronic osteomyelitis with draining sinus
Squamous cell carcinoma (Marjolin ulcer)
Reddish-brown lesions under nail beds
Splinter hemorrhages (of infectious endocarditis)
Bug in infectious endocarditis from IVDU
And how to treat?
Staph aureus
Most commonly tricuspid valve
Treat with empiric VANCOMYCIN!
Bug in infectious endocarditis after dental procedures
Native valve
Strep viridans group (eg strep mutans, mitis, oralis, sobrinus, milleri, sanguinis)
Or eikenella corrodens (poor dentitiion)
Bug in prosthetic valve endocarditis
Or in dwelling IV catheter
Staph epidermis (coag-negative staph)