Peds ID Flashcards

1
Q

Treatment of Otitis Media

A

Amoxicillin for 7-10 days
• If they have received antibiotics in the past 30 days, treat with Augmentin (Amoxicillin-Clavulanate)

o <2 years old = treat with antibiotics
o >2 years old = observation, or antibiotics

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2
Q

Treatment of Otitis Externa

A

Ofloxacin drops

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3
Q

3 most common causes of bacterial meningitis in neonates:

A

GBS, E coli, listeria

Treat with Ampicillin and cephalosporin

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4
Q

Scarlet Fever

A

Caused by strep pyogenes

strawberry tongue, pharyngitis, sandpaper rash with circumoral pallor

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5
Q

JONES criteria of rheumatic fever

A

a sequela of strep pharyngitis (NOT OF IMPETIGO) that is due to cross-reactivity of antibodies against bacterial and host antigens
Major criteria
• J- migratory polyarthritis
• O- carditis **primary cause of morbidity
• N-subcutaneous nodules
• E- erythema marginatum
• S- Sydenham chorea (non rhythmic movements of the hands, feet, and face – due to antistreptococcal antibodies that cross react with basal ganglia).

Minor criteria
•	Arthralgias
•	Fever
•	Elevated ESR/CRP
•	PR prolongation
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6
Q

What causes epiglottitis?

A

H influenza

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7
Q

Tx H pylori infections

A

triple therapy –Amoxicillin (use Metronidazole if allergic to penicillin), Clarithromycin and proton pump inhibitor (Omeprazole)

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8
Q

Conjunctivitis in newborns:

A

After delivery, babies receive erythromycin drops for prevention

Early onset = gonorrhea (2-4 days)
• Treat with one dose of ceftriaxone, IM or IV
After several days = chlamydia (5-12 days)
• Treat with oral erythromycin

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9
Q

Risk of using macrolides (erythromycin, azithromycin) in neonates

A

Pyloric stenosis

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10
Q

Atypical pneumonia

A

mycoplasma pneumoniae, legionella, chlamydia

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11
Q

When to start Flu vaccine

A

6 months and older

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12
Q

What happens if you give an EBV patient amoxicillin or ampicillin (mistakenly thinking they have strep pharyngitis)?

A

They will develop a diffuse maculopapular rash

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13
Q

Causes of stridor

A
o	Croup
o	Epiglottitis
o	Retropharyngeal abscess
o	Foreign body
o	Laryngeal papilloma
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14
Q

Treatment of bronchiolitis

A

o Treatment = supportive care, no nebs or steroids
• Nasal suctioning, hydration, pulse ox

Initial presentation: fever, cough, rhinorrhea followed by progressive respiratory distress
• Neonates can develop life threatening apnea
• Peak symptomology at day 3-4 of illness

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15
Q

Treatment of croup

A

In the ED, receive nebulized racemic epinephrine (vasoconstrictor, to decrease swelling) and steroids (dexamethasone)
• With epi alone, they can have rebound swelling after several hours – need to observe for at least 4 hours

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16
Q

Causes of Otitis Media

A

strep pneumo, H influenza (non typeable), Moraxella catarrhalis

• “My Hearing Sucks”

17
Q

Otitis Media and Conjunctivitis

A

If patient has AOM with concurrent conjunctivitis = this is likely caused by H influenza, which is a B lactamase producer and needs to be treated with Augmentin

18
Q

Kawasaki disease: presentation and treatment

A
CRASH and burn
•	Conjunctivitis
•	Rash: polymorphous, including palms and soles → can progress to desquamation
•	Adenopathy: cervical lymph nodes
•	Strawberry tongue
•	Hands and feet swelling
•	Burn: fever

Tx with ASA and IVIG

19
Q

Lyme disease treatment

A
  • Kids under 8: oral amoxicillin
  • Kids 8+ yo: Doxycycline
  • Those with evidence of cardiac or neurological disease should get high dose penicillin G or ceftriaxone
20
Q

Mechanism of action of all pencillin antibiotics

A

Halts peptidoglycan synthesis in the bacterial cell wall by binding PBPs –> bacteriocidal

21
Q

What type of bacteria are you more susceptible to with splenic dysfunction

A

Encapsulated organisms

Strep pneumo, H. influenza, N meningitides, E coli, Salmonella, Klebsiella, Group B Strep