STD's Overview Flashcards

1
Q

4 Causes of genital ulcers

A
  1. HSV-2 (and -1)
  2. Primary syphilis: Treponema pallidum
  3. LGV: Chlamydia trachomatis L1-L3
  4. Chancroid: Haemophilis ducreyi
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2
Q

6 Causes of “drips”

A
  1. Chlamydia trachomatis D-K
  2. Gonorrhea: Neisseria gonorrhoeae
  3. Ureaplasma urelyticum
  4. Trichomoniasis: Trichomonas vaginalis
  5. Candidiasis: Candida albicans
  6. BV: Gardnerella vaginalis + other anaerobes
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3
Q

3 Causes of warts:

A
  1. HPV
  2. Secondary syphilis
  3. Molluscum contagiosum (a Pox virus)
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4
Q

HSV structure?

A

enveloped, large dsDNA

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5
Q

HSV-__ is usually oral

HSV-__ is usually genital

A

1

2

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6
Q

HSV diagnosis is via:

A

blood PCR

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7
Q

What is a Tzanck smear?

A

smear used to visualized multinucleated giant cells, which are dx of HSV

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8
Q

What is notable about the presentation of primary and recurrent herpes?

A

they are hard to distinguish: painful, clustered blisters (although 1’ may be more painful)

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9
Q

Treponema palladium is what type of bacteria? Thus, it cannot be seen by _____, and must be visualized by _____.

A

spirochete
Gram stain
darkfield microscopy

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10
Q

What are the classic symptoms associated with primary, secondary and tertiary syphilis?

A
1' = chancre
2' = maculopapular rash (even on hands)
3' = gummas, dementia, aortic aneurysm
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11
Q

Preferred testing for syphilis?

Other options?

A
  1. RPR
  2. VDRL
    * *non-treponemal testing (cheaper, specific)

Other = Treponemal FTA-Abs

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12
Q

DOC for syphilis?

A

PCN

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13
Q

LGV: Chlamydia trachomatis L1-3 is characterized by what symptom?

A

swollen inguinal lesion

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14
Q

Painless lesion on penis =

A

syphilis

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15
Q

Painful lesion on penis =

A

herpes

chanchroid

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16
Q

Dysuria + painful =

A

trich

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17
Q

Itchy + discharge =

A

candida

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18
Q

Exudate + smell =

A

BV

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19
Q

Neisseria gonorrhoeae:

Structure?

A

G- diplococci

Kissing kidney beans

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20
Q

Neisseria gonorrhoeae:

Clinical presentation?

A

purulent urethritis/cervicitis

PID

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21
Q

Neisseria gonorrhoeae:

Dx?

A

growth on Thayer Martin medium or Gram stain of urethral smear

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22
Q

Neisseria gonorrhoeae:

DOC?

A

ceftriaxone

+ azithro or doxy

23
Q

Neisseria gonorrhoeae:

What is notable about immunity?

A

antigenic variation = no permanent immunity

24
Q

Chlamydia trachomatis DK:

Structure?

A

obligate intracellular bacteria lacking a cell wall

25
Chlamydia trachomatis DK: | Replication?
cyclical, between EB and RB
26
Chlamydia trachomatis DK: | Clinical presentation?
non-gonococcal urethritis/cervicitis/PID
27
Chlamydia trachomatis DK: | Dx?
NAAT on urine
28
Chlamydia trachomatis DK: | DOC?
azithro or doxy (+/- ceftriaxone)
29
Trichimonas vaginalis: | Structure?
flagellated parasite
30
Trichimonas vaginalis: | Clinical presentation?
painful vaginitis | dysuria
31
Trichimonas vaginalis: | Pathophys?
destruction of epith cells + inflammatory response
32
Trichimonas vaginalis: | Dx?
wet mount looking for twitching motility of flagellates
33
Trichimonas vaginalis: | DOC?
metronidazole
34
Candida: | Structure?
budding yeast that use pseudohyphae for invasion
35
Candida is associated with what additional factors/conditions?
DM Immunosuppression abx
36
Candida: | Clinical presentation?
vulvovaginitis | commonly, recurrence
37
Candida: | Dx?
KOH preps looking for budding yeast
38
Candida: | DOC?
azoles or nystatin
39
HPV: | Structure?
nonenveloped circular dsDNA
40
HPV: | Causative agent for what conditions?
common warts genital/pharyngeal warts cervical cancer
41
HPV establishes what type of infection, and in what type of cell?
persistent infections non-permissive cells (keratinocytes in our example)
42
HPV: | Trx?
removal | imiquimod
43
What is transformation (HPV)?
HPV infects cells and genome replicates, but no viruses are produced
44
How does HPV shed?
keratinocytes mature normally; once they reach the surface mature viruses are released
45
What is the difference between malignant and non-malignant HPV tumors?
malignant genome = partial, with loss of E6 and E7 nonmalignant genome = circular, full-length, extrachromosomal
46
HPV-affected cells turn white when exposed to:
10% acetic acid
47
Complications associated with HSV: in utero + adult?
congenital or in utero infection: - -disseminated disease - -encephalitis ``` adult: CNS infections (encephalitis or meningitis) ```
48
Complications associated with syphilis: in utero + adult?
in utero: still births or spontaneous infection (which may not manifest for 2 yrs) adult: CNS, leading to meningitis or insanity
49
Complications associated with gonorrhea: congenital + adult?
congenital: ophthalmia neonatorum adult: - -rash - -arthritis - -fever - -PID
50
Complications associated with chlamydia?
congenital: - -ophthalmia neonatorum - -infant pneumonia adult: PID
51
Complications associated with HPV?
cervical, throat and anal cancers
52
T/F: concurrent infections are common.
T
53
Often, unapparent infections lead to:
spread + significant complications (e.g. PID)