Viral exanthams + STIs Flashcards

1
Q

1st: Measles

A

NOTIFIABLE DISEASE
Cause: measles virus
Prodrome: [2-4 days] cough, coryza + conjunctivitis
Symptoms: fever (resolves once rash appears), rash (head>torso>limbs) + Koplik spots (red spots w/ white/blue centre
Treatment: supportive + avoid pregnant/immunocompromised
Complications: otitis media, pneumonia, sev. diarrhoea, dehydration, convulsions, encephalitis + SSPE

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2
Q

2nd: Scarlet fever

A

NOTIFIABLE DISEASE
10 (penicillin) Ss: Scarlet, S. pyogenes, sore throat, sandpaper rash, strawberry tongue, skin peeling, supportive (as well as abx), sinusitis, sepsis + systemic spread (strep nephritis, rheumatic fever + endocarditis)
Cause: S. pyogenes
Prodrome: [12-48hrs] sore throat, headache, fever, N+V
Symptoms: [SS] sandpaper rash (chest>peripheral), strawberry tongue (white then sheds layer), lymphadenopathy, fatigue + skin peeling as rash fades
Treatment: phenoxymethylpenicillin OR amoxicillin OR erythromycin + supportive
Complications:ear infections, throat abscess, pneumonia, sinusists, cellulitis, arthritis, sepsis, meningitis, rheumatic fever, post-strep nephritis, liver abscess + endocarditis

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3
Q

3rd: Rubella

A

NOTIFIABLE DISEASE
Cause: rubella virus
Prodrome:lymphadenopathy up to 2 weeks before rash
Symptoms: bright, red maculopapular rash (face + neck>generalised), Forcheimer spots on soft palate, arthritis, headache, malaise, N+V + low grade fever
Treatment: supportive +/- IVIg if pregnant
Complications: [rarely in healthy people] arthritis, low plats, encephalitis, optic neuritis + GBS

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4
Q

5th: Erythema infectiosum

A

Cause: parvovirus B19
Prodrome: [2-5 days] low grade fever, nasal discharge, headache, myalgia, N+V
Symptoms: maculopapular rash (perioral/periorbital sparing>trunk/back/limbs after a few days>fades after 1-2 weeks) +/- arthritis of knees/ankles
Treatment: supportive + regular fluids [contact trace up to 3 weeks prior]
Complications: can cause transient aplastic anaemia, pure red cell aplasia or neuro complications in immunocompromised/SCC/thalassaemia

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5
Q

6th: Roseola infantum

A

Cause: HHV-6 or HHV-7
Prodrome: [3-5 days] high fever (~40)
Symptoms: pink-red maculopapular rash (trunk, neck, proximal extremities +/- face), diarrhoea, abdo pain + middle ear infection
Treatment: supportive
Complications: seizures, peri-orbital oedema + febrile convulsions

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6
Q

Trichomonas vaginalis

A

Females: asymptomatic (up to 50%), offensive odour discharge (thin/scanty OR thick profuse), vulval itching, ulceration, dysuria + lower abdo pain
Males: asymptomatic (up to 50%), urethral discharge, dysuria, urinary frequency + prostatitis
Treatment: Metronidazole

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7
Q

Neisseria gonorrhoea

A

Females: urethral (dysuria w/o frequency) OR endocervical (symptoms in 50%: mucopurulent d/c)
Males: mucopurulent discharge +/- testicular pain (10% asymptomatic)
Other: rectal (can be without anal sex: anal discharge +/- pain OR asymptomatic) + pharyngeal (asymptomatic or sore throat)
Treatment: empirical/pregnant/disseminated (ceftriaxone) Or ciprofloxacin (if sensitivities known)

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8
Q

Chlamydia trachomatis

A

Females: mostly asymptomatic OR discharge (mucopurulent discharge +/- contact bleeding), PCB, IMB, dysuria, lower abdo pain + deep dyspareunia
Males: mild (discharge/dysuria) so commonly unnoticed
Treatment: (1st) doxycycline, (2nd) azithromycin STAT or (3rd) erythromycin/ofloxacin

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9
Q

Mycoplasma genitalium

A

Females: most asymptomatic OR dysuria, PCB, painful IMB, cervicitis + lower abdo pain (can’t diagnose clinically)
Males: most asymptomatic OR urethral discharge, dysuria, penile irritation + urethritis
Treatment: uncomplciated (doxycycline then 2 doses of azithromycin) or complicated (moxifloxacin)

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10
Q

Herpes Simplex Virus 1 or 2

A

Symptoms: ulcers (multiple, painful vesicular blisters that ulcerate then crust over), painful lymphadenopathy (b/l on primary and unilateral on secondary, fever myalgia + can have proctitis/oral infection as well
Treatment: conservative (saline baths, analgesia + topical anaesthetic) + aciclovir (doesn’t alter disease course, only reduces symptoms and risk of side effects)

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11
Q

Anogential warts

A

Symptoms: asymptomatic OR 1+ lumps leading to irritation, bleeding or secondary infection
Treatment: non-keratinised (podophyllotixin + trichloroacetic acid) OR keratinised (cryotherapy, excision, TCA or cautery) OR imiquimod for both

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12
Q

Primary syphilis

A

Symptoms: single painless/painful chancre +/- purulent (resolves over 3-8 weeks)
Treatment: benzathine penicillin single shot

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13
Q

Secondary syphilis

A

Symptoms: [4-10 weeks after primary] widespread, itchy mucocutaneous rash (involving palms/soles), condylomata lata (perineum/anus - highly infectious), hepatitis, splenomegaly, glomerulonephritis + CNS symptoms (meningitis, optic neuropathy, CN palsies + uveitis)
Treatment: benzathine penicillin (3 weeks)

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14
Q

Tertiary syphilis

A

Symptoms: [20-40 years later in 1/3 of untreated patients] gummas (pansystemic, destructive granulomas - mostly skin/bone), CVS (aortitis, AR, HF + aneurysms) + neurosyphilis (headache, emotional lability, gradual decline in cognition, personality change, psychosis, dementia, seizures, hemiparesis, parasthesia, lightning pains, Charcot joints, sensory ataxia + tabes dorsalis
Treatment:

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15
Q

Bacterial vaginosis

A

Female: asymptomatic (50%), thin/white fishy smelling discharge without soreness/itching
Treatment: metronidazole STAT/BD 5-7 days/intravaginal OR clindamycin IR tinidazole

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16
Q

CONGENITAL: toxoplasmosis

[Neonatal complications]

A

IUGR, lower birthweight, hepatosplenomeglay, jaundice, chorioretinitis, intraparenchymal calcifications, anaemia, hydrocephalus + microcephaly

17
Q

CONGENITAL: syphilis

[Neonatal complications]

A

Foetal loss or hydrops fetalis
Postnatal: cutaneous lesions on palms/soles, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, umbilical cord inflammation, sensorineural hearing loss, periostitis, frontal bossing, high arched palate, perioral fissures + Hutchinson teeth

18
Q

CONGENITAL: Hep B

[Neonatal complications]

A

Maternal perinatal death, placental abruption, preterm birth, gestational HTN + IUGR

19
Q

CONGENITAL: Parvovirus B19

[Neonatal complications]

A

Hydrops fetalis, fetal death + maternal pre-eclampsia-like syndrome (mirror syndrome - moth and baby both look the same = massive oedema)

20
Q

CONGENITAL: HIV

[Neonatal complications]

A

Low birth weight +/- hepatosplenomegaly

Rarely symptoms at birth

21
Q

CONGENITAL: rubella

[Neonatal complications]

A

Low birth weight, hepatosplenomegaly, cataracts, congential heart disease (PDA/VSD), petechial rash + sensorineural hearing loss

22
Q

CONGENITAL: cytomegalovirus

[Neonatal complications]

A

Petechial rash at birth, IUGR, low birth weight, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, periventricular calcifications, cataracts, sensorineural hearing loss + bone marrow suppression

23
Q

CONGENITAL: herpes simplex virus

[Neonatal complications]

A

Skin/Eyes/Mouth [30%] = localised only to these areas
Disseminated [70%] = [presents at 10 days to 4 weeks] often without skin signs +/- meningoencephalitis, sepsis, hypotension, hepatosplenomegaly + lethargy