Medicine: Bacterial Infections and Complications

ExquisiteQuasimodo3796 avatar
ExquisiteQuasimodo3796
·
·
Download

Start Quiz

Study Flashcards

40 Questions

What is the recommended initial treatment for severe dehydration?

20-mL/kg bolus of normal saline followed by IV access

Why are home remedies like soda, fruit juices, and tea not suitable for rehydration?

They have high osmolalities and low sodium concentrations

What is the primary concern with using antidiarrheal medication in gastrointestinal infections?

It can lead to severe abdominal distention and even death

Which of the following is NOT an indication for admission?

Mild dehydration with adequate hydration

What is the recommended treatment for minimal dehydration?

2-10 mL/kg ORS for each diarrhea and vomiting

What is a sign of dehydration in infants?

Sunken eyes

What is the recommended treatment for severe dehydration?

IVF only

What is the recommended treatment for moderate dehydration?

50-100 ml/kg of ORS over 2-4 hours

What is the likely cause of seizure in the patient?

Shigella

What is the significance of asking about the patient's breastfeeding history?

To determine the nutritional status of the patient

What is the purpose of asking about the amount of stool in the history of diarrhea?

To estimate the fluid loss

What is the significance of examining the level of consciousness in a patient with diarrhea?

To assess the severity of dehydration

What is the purpose of asking about the patient's travel history?

To determine the risk of Hepatitis A

What is the likely indication for contact and travel history in the patient?

Hepatitis A

What is a common cause of diarrhea that the patient should be asked about?

Recent antibiotic use

Which symptom is commonly associated with Hepatic Disease?

Dark urine

What is a characteristic symptom of Cystic Fibrosis?

Recurrent chest infections

Which of the following is a symptom of Malabsorption Disease?

All of the above

What is a characteristic feature of IBD?

All of the above

Which of the following is a key component of a patient's history in evaluating gastrointestinal symptoms?

All of the above

What is a symptom of Hyperthyroidism?

All of the above

Which of the following is a key component of a patient's history in evaluating lactose intolerance?

Family history of lactose intolerance

Which bacterial infection can potentially cause fulminant hepatic failure?

Bacillus cereus

What is a common symptom of Yersinia enterocolitica infection that mimics another condition?

Appendicitis-like symptoms

What is the recommended treatment for children with mild-to-moderate gastroenteritis?

ORS

Which pathogen often requires supportive care but can become severe in immunodeficient individuals?

Cryptosporidium

Which infection has a notable symptom of muscle pain in addition to diarrhea?

Listeria

Which pathogen has an incubation period (IP) of 2-4 weeks?

Entamoeba histolytica

Which infection is associated with a risk of liver and lung abscesses?

Entamoeba histolytica

What type of analysis is commonly used to diagnose Bacillus cereus infection?

Stool analysis & culture

Which treatment is indicated for invasive Listeria infections?

Ampicillin

What is the typical recovery time for most Bacillus cereus patients?

6-24 hours

Which bacteria is associated with complications such as Guillain-Barré syndrome and reactive arthritis?

Campylobacter jejuni

What is the incubation period of Staphylococcus aureus?

1-6 hours

Which bacteria has a characteristic symptom described as 'rice water stools'?

Vibrio Cholera

What is the recommended supportive treatment for ETEC (Traveler diarrhea)?

TMP-SMX as needed

Which bacterial infection typically has a duration of 3-7 days and ranges from self-limited watery diarrhea to more severe symptoms?

Salmonella enterica

What diagnostic method is common for identifying both Staphylococcus aureus and ETEC (Traveler diarrhea)?

Stool analysis & culture

What is a commonly used treatment for Vibrio Cholera that affects close epiphysis?

Doxacycline

For which bacterial infection is a vaccine available particularly in endemic areas?

Salmonella enterica (Non-typhoidal)

This quiz covers the symptoms and complications of bacterial infections, including abdominal cramps, fever, and bacteremia, as well as the treatment with azithromycin. It also explores the relationship with immunodeficiency and the potential complications of GBS and reactive arthritis.

Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards

Convert your notes into interactive study material.

Get started for free

More Quizzes Like This

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser