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IOS 10 Exam 3

Community aquired pneumoniae

QuestionAnswer
Describe the epidemiology of community aquired pneumonia 3 million cases per year, 10 million office visits, 500,000 hopsitalizations. Mortality in 30-40% of severly ill patients
Pathophysiology of community aquired pneumonia Pathogens gain entry to lower airways in 3 ways: Aspiration of oropharyngeal secretions, inhalation, hematogenous spread via bacteremia
Causative pathogens of community aquired pneumonia Strep pneumoniae, H. influenza, M. catarrhalis, sometimes atypical
Atypical clinical presentation of community aquired pneumoniae Insideous onset, malaise, fatigue, diarrhea, muscle aches, low grade fever, non-productive cough
Typical clinical presentations of community aquired pneumoniae Sudden onset, VERY ILL, High temperature, Left shift, chills,purulent productive cough, cyanotic, tachypnea, tachycardia
Risk factors for community aquired pneumoniae Advanced age, Alcoholism, cigarette smoking, COPD, congestive heart failure, chronic liver disease, chronic renal disease, neoplastic disease, neurological disorders, immuosuppression, neutropenia
Pathogens who cause the greatest mortality P. aeuruginosa, S. aureus, klebsiella pneumoniae, strep pneumonia
Risks for community aquired aspirations Alcholism,CVA, drug intoxication, endotracheal tubes, esophageal dysfunction, generalized surgery,head injury,nasogastric tubes, neuorological disorder, periodontaial disease, seizure, severe illiness, tracheotomy
Community aquired pneumonia specimen content (PMN& epithelial cells) PMN should be >25 thus indicative of infection, there should be <10 epithelial cells which indicates no contimination
Community aquired pneumonia gram stains Should show 1 pathogen but many cases no pathogen is identified
Risk factors for drug resistant S. pneumoniae in treating pneumoniae Alcoholism, Age> 65, child in daycare, Immunosupression, multiple comorbidities, Recent stay in hospital or LTC, Recent antibiotic exposure
Goals of therapy:community aquired pneumoniae Complete eradication, complete cure, Decision to treat as inpatient or outpatient is SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT treatment decision (infection risk, compliance, complications)
Community aquired non-pharm adequate hydration and nutrition, bed rest, chest physiolotherapy, humidifer, mechanical ventilation, supplemental oxygen
Pharmacological therapy includes Antipyretics, antitussives, bronchodialators, antibiotics
Empiric antibiotics are based on Severity of illiness, Risk for resistant pathogens, risk of complications and increased mortality
Community acquired pneumonia- previously healthy no past antibiotic therapy Either a Macrolide (Gram+ or atypical) or Doxycyline (Gram +, Atypical)
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae recent antibiotic therapy Fluoroquinolone (Gram+, Gram-, atypical) or Advanced macrolide(Gram+, Anaerobic) + B-lactam (Gram -, Anaerobes) or Advanced macrolide and Augmentin
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae Comorbidities-no recent antibiotic therapy Either advanced macrolide or Fluoroquinolone
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae comorbidities & recent antibiotic use Fluoroquinolone or Advanced macrolide + B-lactam(augmentin or cefpodosime, cefprozil, cefuroximine)
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae Medical ward patient Macrolide and B-lactmam (amoxicillin, augmentin, ceftriaxone, cefpodoxime) or Fluoroquinolone
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae Nursing Home B-Lactam (ceftriaxone, cefpodoxime) and macrolide or Advanced macrolide and B-lactam and augmentin, or Fluoroquinolone
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae critically ill IV Cephalosporin (ceftriaxone, cefpodoxime) and macrolide (or fluoroquinolone) or Augmentin or Zosyn or TImentin + macrolide or fluoroquinolone
Antibiotic treatment of community aquired pneumoniae with suspected aspiration Fluoroquinolone + clindamycin, or Moxifloxacin, IV augmentin or Zosyn, or Timentin+ macrolide or fluoroquinolone
Community aquired pneumonia monitoring parameters for assessing efficacy Temperature, left shift, productive cough, respiratory rate, pleural pain
Community aquired pneumonia monitoring parameters monitoring parameters for assessing safety of therapy Serum levels of drugs, Scr, Superinfection, C. diff
Three categories of bronchitis are Acute, chronic, and acute exacerbation of chronic bronchitis (AECB)
Acute bronchitis cause Typically caused by virus
Acute exerbation of chronic bronchitis caused by 50% virus, H. influenza, H. influenza, S. pneumonia, Gram -
Goals of chronic bronchitis therapy relieve symptoms, increase interval between exacerbations, decrease PCP visits & hospitalizations, decrease use of antibiotics, lower cost of treatment
Non-pharm recommendations for chronic bronchitis Rest, reduce or quit smoking, maintain hydration, humidifer or vaporizer, chest physiotherapy
Pharmacological recommendations for chronic bronchitis Bronchodialators, antibiotics
Acute excerbation of chronic bronchitis treatment duration 7-10 days
Monitoring parameters for clinical efficacy of chronic bronchitis FEV1, Normalization of mucus
Monitoring parameters for assessing safety of therapy of chronic bronchitis VS, intake,output, sputum production, respiratory state,breath sounds, daily weight, Edema
Define Hospital aquired pneumonia Pneumonia that occurs 48 hours of more after admission which was not incubating at the time of admission.
Define ventilator associated pneumonia Pneumonia that arised more than 48-72 hours after endotracheal intubation
Define healthcare associated pneumoniae Hospitalization for >2 days within preceeding 90 days, Resided in nursing home, extended care facility
Risk factors for hospital aquired pneumoniae Alcoholism, advanced age, cigarette smoking, Coma, enteral feedings, hypotension, metabolic acidosis, malnutrition, major organ dysfunction, nasogastric intubation, severe illiness
Risk factors for multidrug-resistant (MDR) pathogens in HA/VAP antimicrobial therapy in past 90d, Current hospitalization, chronic dialysis, family members with MDR pathogen, home wound care, home infusion therapy, immunosuppressive disease, hopsitalization >2 d, Reside in nursing home, LTC
Goals of HAP therapy Resolution of clinical s/s, reduction in mortality, reduction in infection-related complications such as sepsis or seeding, avoid intolerable SE, and drug toxcities, eradication of pathogen, minimization of resistance, prevention of recurrence
Nonpharmalogical recommendations for hospital aquired pneumoniae maintain respiratory function, adequate hydration, nutrition, suction of secretions, chest physiotherapy, antipyretics, beonchodialator, rapid empiric antibiotic therapy, approriate culture (instutional-specific), broad initial then narrow
Duration of Hospital aquired pneumonia 14 to 21 days
Clinical improvement of hospital aquired pneumonia is 48-72 hours
Treatment of hopsital aquired pneumoniae- no risk for MDR pathogens Early onset of penumoniae Ceftriaxone, Fluoroquinolone, Ampicillin/sulbactam
Treament of hospital aquired pneumoniae- Risk for MDR bacteria antipseudomonial B-lactam (cefepime, ceftazidine, Zosyn)+ aminoglycoside +- vancomycin (if MRSA)Carbapenem + aminoglycoside +-vancomycin (MRSA) PCN ALL- Cipro + aminoglycoside +- vancomycin or Azetroname + aminoglycoside or cipro or levo +- vancomycin
Monitoring hospital aquired pneumonia for efficacy, should include Temperature, leukocytosis, change is sputum, respiratory funtion, change in chest radiograph
Monitoring hospital aquired patients for safety, should include CXr, Cultures, electrolytes, Po2
Created by: liza001
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