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Published byCordell Vint Modified over 10 years ago
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Case Report 21/10/2009 David Tran A&E department FVHospital
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Mr MKH, 58 years old, consult in FVH clinic on oct. 21th No past medical history He complains mild fever for 2 days No sore throat, no cough Physical examination without abnormalities What are your investigations ?
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Results of blood test (1)
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Results of the blood test (2)
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Results of the urine test What is your diagnosis ?
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Conclusion Urinary tract infection Benign prostatic hypertrophy What is your prescription?
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Prescription
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Review in A&E 2 days later (23/10) Still headache and mild fever (but 37.6) Abdomen supple no abdominal or back pain He complains decreased mild dysuria Diagnosis: J3 urine infection (pyelonephritis or prostatitis) treated with Bactrim since yesterday. No fever this after noon no signs of severeness (no lombal pain, no chill, no fever) > carry on the treatment and review urologist in 48h (with the result of the ECBU) ; He has to come earlier if high fever or chills.
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Review by urologist 2 days later (Oct. 25 th ) No fever Mild dysuria 26/10/2009 : IU avec fievre + dysurie et BM BU : leuco et nitrite (+) Deja eu Bactrim CAT: continuer Bactrim puis RDV ds 2 semaines
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ECBU du 23/10/09
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Antibiogramme
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What is your decision concerning the treatment? The patient signals allergy to Augmentin® (rash after taking Augmentin® 6 month ago for pharyngitis) He wants to be treated at home Without any injection if possible
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Prescription after 1 week of Bactrim
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Age > 65 years old Pregnancy Sex: male Urine tract abnormality (Stones, tumor, reflux etc) Recent surgical or endoscopic procedure on the urine tract Comorbid diseases (diabetes, renal failure, immunodeficiency) Risk factors for urine infection
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Male Urine Infection All urine infection for a male patient is to be considered as a acute prostatitis. Prostatitis has to be considered as complicated urine tract infection. ECBU systematic (70% E. Coli > antibiogramme essential) Hemocultures x 2 if fever or chills Echography systematic (abces, stones?)
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Rules of treatment for acute prostatitis Cephalosporine 3 rd generation i.v. or i.m.( Ceftriaxone = OFRAMAX®) Alternative: Fluoroquinolone by mouth (but > 30% resistance of E.Coli but good prostatic diffusion) BACTRIM can only be used to take over from 1 st treatment (after antibiogramme > resistance 20 to 40% but good prostatic diffusion) Avoid AUGMENTIN (30% Coli. Resistant and worst prostatic diffusion) Duration of treatment 2 weeks (simple) to 3 weeks (complicated)
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ECBU infection’s criteria BU: Leuco & Nitrites negative = VPN 100% ECBU: Leucocyturia > 10 4 /ml (VPP 46%,VPN 97%) Bacteriuria +: single colony > 10 5 /ml Bacteriuria 10 2 -10 4 /ml Single colony >10 5 /ml Single colony 10 2 -10 4 /ml Several colonies >10 5 /ml Several colonies Leuco< 10 4 /mlrecheck ECBU Infection (beginning) Souillure (recheck ECBU) Souillure or infection Leuco> 10 4 /ml Infection, Prostatitis, Antiobio. Infection Souillure or infection (recheck ECBU) Probable Infection
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