Pneumonia Flashcards

1
Q

most prevalent cause throughout childhood

A

viruses

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2
Q

confection rate

A

75%

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3
Q

pneumonia that is acute, severe
secondary to inhalation of pathogen
rarely bacteremic

A

Staph pneumonia

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4
Q

Radio fx of staph aureus pna

A

60% effusion or empyema
30% pneumatocele
mostly UNILATERAL alveolar infiltrates

consolidation
cavitation
air trapping

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5
Q

Usually affects younger px vs HA MRSA

A

CA MRSA

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6
Q

CA MRSA carries thus gene
an exotoxic gene
lethal to leukocytes causing necrosis, skin lesions, nec pna

A

Panton-Valentine Leucocid

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7
Q

Meds for CA MRSA

A

Clinda
Co tri
tetracyclines

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8
Q

pathogenesis

A
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9
Q

Insidious onset

A

Hib

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10
Q

Gradual
Malaise, headache, non productive, low grade OR no fever

A

Mycoplasma (Atypical)

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11
Q

MORE SENSITiVE AND SPECIFIC than crackles

A

Tachypnea

Cut off points:
<2 months 60
2 to 12 months 50 cpm
1-5 yo 40cpm
>5 yo 30

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12
Q

Gold standard

A

Lung puncture specimen OR
BAL

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13
Q

Alternative to BAL

A

Sputum

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14
Q

Blood culture is positive in

A

<10%

*hospitalized
*complicated pna

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15
Q

pleural fluid

A

If accessible unless too small

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16
Q

Viral pna

A

PCR (specimen: lung aspirate, blood, pleural fluid, respi secretions)

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17
Q

Antigen and Serologic tests can be tested in

A

Influenza, RSV (Rapid immunoassay)

Myco, chlamydia, strep pna (serology) - GOLD STD is PAIRED acute and convalescent titers

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18
Q

Lobar or alveolar pna

A

Bacterial

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19
Q

Intersitial pna

A

Chlamydia / Mycoplasma (atypical)
Viral

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20
Q

CXR NOT recommended in ____ yrs as OPD basis

A

> 2 months

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21
Q

When to do repeat CXR

A

ROUND pna
Lobar collapse
Clinically deteriorating

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22
Q

Lung UTZ (Bedside) vs CXR

A

Accuracy SIMILAR or HIGHER

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23
Q

Non resolving pna with persistence OR recurrent radiologic findings

A

TB

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24
Q

Viral pneumonia high likely if

A

BILATERAL interstitial OR
Atelectasis

Wheeze

GENERALIZED hyperinflation

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25
CAP without danger signs should be examined within ___ hrs
48 hrs
26
indications for admission <2 months vs older children
RR >70. (Vs >50 in older children) O2 sat 90% to 92% (vs <92% in older children) Intermittent apnea Inability to feed Failure after oral therapy Severe malnutrition (Older children: signs of dehydration) Common: DOB Grunting
27
O2 supplementation in pna should mt o2 sat
>92%
28
1st choice
ORAL AMOXICILLIN 80 to 90 mg/kg/DAY in 2 doses
29
For ill patients when considering HIGHLY RESISTANT PNEUMOCOCCUS
Vanco OR TEICOplanin
30
Best for Staph aureus
(OM) Oxacillin/Methicillin
31
3 weeks to 3 months old *not viral in etiology
MACROLIDE *Chlamydia, Bordatella, U. Urealyticum (BUC)
32
4 months to 5 yo *pneumococcus high likely or VIRAL
AMOXICILLIN Penicillin or Ampicillin Or 3rd gen ceph *some says MACROLIDES
33
If Hib status n/a
CO AMOX CEFU Ceftri Cefu CefPODOXIME CefPROZIL cefDINIR
34
MRSA strain Antibiotic
Vanco
35
CA-MRSA pneumonia
CEFTRIAXONE
36
Meds by age
37
Choice of antibiotic if typical bacteria are identified
38
Moraxella
1st choice: CO AMOX Alt: Cefuroxime
39
Strep Penicillin susceptible or intermediate
AMPI PENICILLIN HIGH DOSE AMOXICILLIN Alt: Cefu, Ceftri, AZITH
40
Strep Penicillin RESISTANT MIC > 4 ug/mL
CEPHALOSPHORINS (2nd or 3rd) VANCOMYCIN ****no alternative *CEPH REST VAN”
41
Staph auresus
OM Oxa/Methicillin MRSA: Vanco or Teico
42
Antibiotic dose
43
In slowly resolving pneumonia, there is persistence of clnical or radio fx after ___ hrs
48 to 96 hours of empiric antibiotic
44
Necrotizing pneumoia, most are confined to _____ lobe
SINGLE lobe
45
Usual etiologic agen in necrotizing pneumonia
Pneumococcus S aureus CA-MRSA —-> PANTON VALENTIN LEUCOCIDIN Pseudomonas (less common)
46
Persistent fever Persistent distress
Pleural effusion and Empyema Outcome: good Full recovery
47
This test is recommended in pleural effusion px but positive only in 10-22%
BLOOD CULTURE
48
Empyema radio fx
ConCAVE to the side of collection (protective position to avoid pain) Scoliosis
49
Small effusion is ___ mm And its management
<10 mm thick *antibiotics to be continued 1 to 4 weeks after discharge
50
Antibiotics for effusion
CO AMOX, CEFUROXIME Penicillin plus fluCLOXAcillin AMOXICLLIN plus fluCLOXAcillin Clindamycin when effusion follows CAP
51
First choice of treatment for empyema requiring drainage
Fibrinolytics *shortens treatment length and hospital stay
52
Lobes prone to aspiration
UPPER LOBE Apical lob of LOWE LOBE
53
PRIMARY vs SECONDARY ABSCESS
PRIMARY Gram (+) strep, staph, ***s. Pyogenes Gram (-) pseudomonas, kleb ———————-(PK) Secondary: Strep, staph, pseudomonas Anaerobic, bacteria, fungi
54
Sx vs pneumonia
Cough progress indolently
55
Other pe findings:
Tachypnea, LOCALLY REDUCED air entry LOCALIZED inspiratory crackles
56
Characteristic xray
Thick walled Air fluid level
57
Investigation of choice in abscess
CT Scan
58
Mainstay of tx for abscess Duration
IV 4-6 weeks *Ampi sul *Cephalosphorin with Clindamycin *if CA MRSA is suspected Vancomycin - if MRSA resistant to Clinda
59
Decreases hospital stay in lung abscess
Drainage
60
Viral co infection %
25-30%
61
Associated with reduction in lung function at 1 yo
Pneumonia or LRTI in the 1st yr of life
62
Associated with increased risk of wheezing
Human rhinovirus C or RSV