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Antibiotic Therapy2

Date post: 06-Apr-2018
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    Principles of Diagnosis and

    treatment in MicrobialDiseases

    Oladapo Olayemi

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    Introduction

    Infectious diseases are common in O&Gpractice

    Some of these are due to the procedures

    we perform on our patients Obstetric patients are particularly prone to

    some infections especially in thepuerperium

    This class will focus on bacterial infectionsmostly

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    Learning Objectives

    At the end of this class participants will beable to

    Enumerate the common gynecology and

    obstetric conditions that require antibiotictherapy

    Discuss the principles and practice of antibiotictherapy in these conditions

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    Regimen in antimicrobial Therapy

    Therapeutic

    Peri-operative

    Prophylactic

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    General Principles

    Community acquired infection

    Hospital Acquired Infections

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    General Principles

    Take a microbiological Specimen

    Use a regimen based on the knowledge ofthe commonest organism causing that

    infection Never combine bacteriostatic and

    bacteriocidal drugs

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    Diagnosis

    Clinical Presentation

    Syndromic

    Investigations

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    Treatment

    Evidence Based

    Treatment before obtaining Lab results

    Broad Spectrum Antibiotics

    When lab results conflict with clinicalobservation

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    Target Sites

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    Gynecological Infections

    Post abortal sepsis

    Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

    Vaginitis

    Vaginosis

    Post operative infections

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    Obstetric Infections

    Vaginosis

    Urinary Tract Infections

    Chorioamnionitis

    Post partum sepsis

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    Post Abortal Sepsis

    Infections are more common with inducedwhen compared to spontaneous abortion

    Abortion is illegal and unsafe

    The spectrum of organisms Gram positive

    Gram negative

    Anaerobes

    From normal flora of genital tract andbowel

    Also from environment e.g tetanus

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    Post abortal sepsis

    Antibiotic regimen usually Broad spectrum

    Penicillin

    Cephalosporins

    Meteronidazoles Aminoglycosides

    Regimen chosen will depend on suspectedcontaminants

    Microbiological evidence required forappropriate treatment

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    Post abortal sepsis

    Parenteral therapy

    Oral therapy

    Antitetanus Prophylaxis

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    Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

    Inflammation of the upper genital tractusually involving the uterus, fallopiantubes and ovaries

    Emperical treatment beforemicrobiological evidence common

    No RCT to refute emperical treatment

    Admission and parenteral therapy usuallyindicated initially

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    Pelvic Inflammatory Disease

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    Vaginitis

    The common causes of vaginitis are nonbacterial

    Candidiasis

    Trichomoniasis Chlamydia

    Antifungal agents for candidiasis

    Meteronidazole active againstTrichomoniasis

    Doxycycline for chlamydia

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    Post operative Infections

    Preventive Measure

    Perioperative antibiotics

    Therapeutic measure

    Treatment similar to PID

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    Obstetric Infections-Vaginosis

    Probably sexually transmitted

    Caused by G.vaginalis

    No inflammation of Vaginal epithelium

    Associated with

    Vaginal discharge

    High vaginal pH 5.0-5.5

    Low birthweight preterm births

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    Obstetric Infections-Vaginosis

    Diagnosis

    Clue test

    Whiff test

    Pap smear Current thinking

    Bacteriophage infection of Lactobacilli

    Special note

    Cause of vaginal discharge is one of the mostdifficult Diagnosis to make

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    Obstetric Infections-Vaginosis

    Treatment

    Meteronidazole preferably vaginal gel

    Clindamycin

    Concomitant treatment of partner

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    Urinary Tract Infection

    Asymptomatic in 4-7% of pregnantwomen

    Risk factors

    Multiparity Sickle cell disease

    Diabetes mellitus

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    UTI

    Commonest is cystitis

    Can progress to pyelonephritis

    Treatment

    Nitrofurantoin

    Nalixidic acid

    Cephalosporin

    Amoxicillin

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    Chorioamnionitis

    Inflammation of the chorion and amnioticmembranes

    Predisposes to puerperal sepsis

    PROM of greater than 6 hours increasesrisk of chorioamnionitis

    Repeated vaginal examination

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    Treatment

    Usually microbiological specimen shouldguide treatment

    Broad spectrum penicillins

    Cephalosporins

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    Postpartum infections

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    Managing Multi-drug resistant Strains

    Principle of environmental pressure andgenetic adaptation

    Adaptation obeys the principle of

    Opportunity Cost


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