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Edema phase
Phase of lobar pneumonia rarely seen in histopathology
Gray hepatization
Phase of lobar pneumonia corresponding to successful containment of the infection and has gas exchange improvement
Resolution
Phase of lobar pneumonia corresponding to inflammatory response clearance
Red blood cells
Predominant cell in red hepatization phase
Neutrophils
Predominant cell in gray hepatization phase
Macrophages
Predominant cell in resolution phase
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Most common cause of community acquired pneumonia across all ages
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Causes "currant jelly" sputum
Legionella spp.
Associated with stay in hotel or cruise ship for the past 2 weeks
Staphylococcus aureus
Most common associated etiology of pneumonia after local influenza infection
>25 neutrophils/low-power field AND <10 squamous epithelial cells/low-power field
Sputum sample is adequate and points to a lower respiratory source if:
With suspected lung abscess, With suspected empyema
According to 2020 PSMID CAP guidelines, indications for atypical coverage for aspiration pneumonia
Lungs
Most commonly involved organ in tuberculosis (TB)
Cavitary pulmonary TB
Laryngeal TB
Forms of TB that are considered most infectious
Lymphadenitis
Most common form of extrapulmonary TB
Lower thoracic area
Upper lumbar
Site of skeletal TB (Pott disease)
Choroidal tubercle in the eye
Pathognomonic findings in miliary TB
Ghon focus
In PTB, peripheral parenchymal lesion (with or without pleural lesion)
Ghon complex
In PTB, Ghon focus + regional lymphadenopathy
Ranke complex
In PTB, healed (calcified) Ghon complex
Pyrazinamide
Most hepatotoxic anti-TB medication
Ethambutol
Anti-TB medication causing optic neuritis
Pyrazinamide
Anti-TB medication causing hyperuricemia
Fever
Only symptomatology that is consistent and adequate to designate UTI as pyelonephritis
Empiric antibiotic treatment
Most effective approach in the management of uncomplicated UTI
• Pregnancy
• If patient will undergo urologic interventions
Indications for the treatment of asymptomatic bacteriuria
Foodborne or waterborne transmission
Most common mode of transmission of typhoid fever
Fever and abdominal pain
Hallmark features of typhoid fever
Prolonged Fever
Most prominent symptom of typhoid fever
3rd and 4th week of Illness
GI bleeding and perforation in typhoid fever
Bone marrow
Specimen with the highest sensitivity for isolating Salmonella typhi or Salmonella paratyphi
3rd week of illness
Stool culture for typhoid fever may be positive in this week
3rd generation cephalosporin (Ceftriaxone), Azithromycin
Preferred empiric antibiotics for typhoid fever
2.5 nanograms per kilogram body weight
Minimal lethal dose of tetanospasmin
Trismus, Opisthotonos, Risus sardonicus
Triad of tetanus
Metronidazole
Antibiotic of choice for tetanus
Penicillin
This antibiotic is an alternative for tetanus management but can cause exacerbations of spasms
Rats
Most important reservoir of Leptospira
Blood
Specimen that becomes positive during the leptospiremic phase of leptospirosis
Urine
Specimen that becomes positive during the immune phase of leptospirosis
• Jaundice
• Renal dysfunction
• Bleeding manifestation (pulmonary hemorrhage)
Components of Weil triad
Hyponatremia, Hypokalemia
Typical electrolyte abnormalities in leptospirosis
Magnesium
Loss of this electrolyte in the urine is uniquely associated with leptospiral nephropathy
Nonoliguric, hypokalemia AKI
Most common type of AKI seen in leptospirosis
1:200 – 1:800 single titer
Microagglutination test result that is diagnostic of leptospirosis (based on 21st HPIM)
1:1600 single titer
Microagglutination test result that is diagnostic of leptospirosis (based on PSMID 2010 Leptospirosis CPG)
Oral Doxycycline
Primary therapy for mild leptospirosis
IV Penicillin
Primary therapy for moderate/severe leptospirosis
Schistosoma japonicum
Most prevalent etiologic agent causing schistosomiasis in the Philippines
Oncomelania hupensis quadrasi
Intermediate host of Schistosoma japonicum in the Philippines
Swimmer’s itch
Dermatitis associated with cercarial invasion of Schistosoma
Katayama fever
Acute schistosomiasis
Detection of egg
Standard diagnostic tool for schistosomiasis
Praziquantel 60 mg/kg in 3 divided doses in 1 day, as single treatment
Drug of choice for schistosomiasis
Humans
Intermediate host of Plasmodium sp.
Anopheles mosquitoes
Definitive host of Plasmodium sp.
Coma
Characteristic and ominous feature of falciparum malaria
Discrete spots of retinal opacification
Most common fundoscopic feature of falciparum malaria
<40 mg/dL
Amount of glucose that can increase risk for clinical seizures in falciparum malaria
Quinine
Antimalarial drug that increases risk for hypoglycemia
Giemsa stain
Preferred staining technique in the diagnosis of malaria
Blood thick smear
Type of smear that can only detect the presence of Plasmodium but cannot speciate it
Blood thin smear
Type of smear that can speciate Plasmodium
Artesunate
Primary drug of choice for severe falciparum malaria
Mefloquine
Only antimalarial agent available for pregnant patients (2nd or 3rd trimester) going to areas endemic with malaria
Macrophages
Reservoirs of HIV virions
Helper T cells
Primary target of HIV virions
Blood transfusion
Parenteral mode conferring highest risk of HIV transmission
Receptive anal intercourse
Sexual mode conferring highest risk of HIV transmission
HIV enzyme immunoassay
Screening tool used in HIV diagnosis
Western blot
Confirmatory tool used in HIV diagnosis
CD4 count
Best predictor of the immediate state of immunologic competence of the HIV patient
HIV viral load
Best predictor of the long-term clinical outcome among HIV patients; used in the assessment of effectiveness of antiretroviral therapy
Pneumocystis jirovecii
Most common cause of pneumonia in HIV patients
Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole
Regimen for the prophylaxis of Pneumocystis and Toxoplasma infection among HIV patients
Macrolides
Regimen for the prophylaxis of Mycobacterium avium complex (MAC) infection among HIV patients
RT-PCR of the nasopharynx
Gold standard in the diagnosis of COVID19