20.1.18 // studygram: alimastudies
i don’t normally upload pictures of my homework because i don’t tend to spend a lot of effort or time on them as i know i won’t be using it again, but for this biology homework i thought i would do it nicely and use it for my future notes! i need to work on my handlettering oh dear god ahhh i used a crayola supertip for it
Infectious bacterial diseases and where to find them
18/1/18 - Recent virology notes! Ignore the headings, I bought some new brush pens and I’m still getting used to them..
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Petechial hemorrhages on palms of hand in Rocky mountain spotted fever due to Rickettsia rickettsii: In RMSF, the petechial rash begins on the palms and spreads to the trunk.
Endospore
it’s technically kinda busy work but i still love it
Medically Important Fungi
I’ve always got my trusty reference book with me at work, but sometimes I like to read over a few topics just in case anything ever shows up :) and oml trying to write referral letter templates be like: …has been measuring … measured between 5-12 mmol/L … BGL measuring between 5-12 mmol/L OTL
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Diphtheria is known for creating a slimy/sticky/smelly exudate in the throat and mouth, but there are quite a few variations on its etiology and presentation.
A. Common type of diphtheria. Child three years old, seen on fourth day of illness. Exudate covering pharynx, tonsils, and uvula. Received 16,000 units of antitoxin. Throat clear on sixth day. Discharged cured.
B. Follicular type of diphtheria. Child seven years old, seen on second day of illness. The membrane involved the lacunae of the tonsils. Resembles follicular tonsillitis. Received 6,000 units of antitoxin total.
C. Hemorrhagic type of diphtheria. Child seven-and-a-half years old, seen on sixth day of illness. Tonsillar and post-pharyngeal exudate. Severe nasal and post-pharyngeal hemorrhages during exfoliation of membrane. Received in all 15,000 units of antitoxin. Throat clear on ninth day of illness. Myocarditis developed. Case discharged cured four weeks after admission.
D. Septic type of diphtheria. Child eight years old, seen on fifth day of illness. The pseudo-membrane in this case covered the hard palate and extended in one large mass down the pharynx, completely hiding the tonsils.
Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. Louis Fischer, M.D., 1917.
PMN filled with Neisseria gonorrhoeae => Gram- diplococci, glucose fermenter, non maltose fermenter, oxidase positive.
Very inflammatory response: exudate with high number of PMN. TX with ceftriaxone and always ALWAYS test for Chlamydia trachomatis (since is more common and exudate is similar)
How to tell them apart?
N. gonorrhoeae’s exudate is more purulent than C. trachomatis.
N. gonorrhoeae’s exudate is “greenish-yellowish” but C. trachomatis’s is whiter.
N. gonorrhoeae is always inside a PMN while C. trachomatis is not
Grows in Thayer-Martin medium (chocolote agar + antibiotics, is a selective medium)