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Pneumonia?
Residents Thursday School
07/25/2013
J Rush Pierce Jr, MD, MPH
Division of Hospital Medicine,
UNM
Outline
Review resources
Case based discussion that will
cover
Diagnosis
Treatment
Based on
IDSA/ATS CAP (2007) guidelines
HCAP/VAP/HAP
(2005) guidelines
07/25/2013
How Do I Think About Pneumonia?
Resources
Guidelines available
UNMH site (
https://hospitals.health.unm.edu/intranet/Index.cfm )
IDSA website guidelines available for download to
Palm or iPhone (
http://www.idsociety.org/Content.aspx?id=9088 )
Up-to-Date (varies some from guidelines)
Sanford Guide generally follows guidelines
Adult Community-Acquired Pneumonia Order Set
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Case 1
65 y/o male smoker has 2 days of chills,
dyspnea, and purulent sputum. He has no risk
factors for HIV, donates blood 3x/year (most
recently one month ago) and does not take any
medications. T = 38.1, BP = 110/60, HR = 95,
RR = 20, SaO2 = 89% RA. Examination shows
no abnormalities. CXR is read as minimal
streaking at lung bases, atelectasis vs. early
pneumonia
Should I treat with antibiotics?
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Hx:
Fever/chills
85%
Dyspnea
70%
Purulent
sputum
50%
of above
70 in
90%
40 50%
PE: VSAny
most
useful
predicting
severity
CXR is gold standard - may be normal in up
to 7% on admission; assume pneumonia
present if convincing hx and focal PE
Suspected pneumonia with neg CXR
consider f/u CXR or CT (more sensitive)
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Step 1:
Initial clinical classification
1. Major immunodeficiency
2. Tuberculosis (suspected or established)
3. Relatively normal hosts without TB
(location at time of infection)
Community-acquired (CAP)
Healthcare-associated (HCAP) or Hospital acquired
(HAP) includes ventilator-acquired (VAP)
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Case 2
55 y/o homeless man from Mexico has 2
days of chills, night sweats, dyspnea, and
purulent sputum without hemoptysis. He
has not lost weight. He has no risk
factors for HIV, takes no medications, and
is not diabetic. Exam reveals T = 38.1, BP
= 110/60, HR = 95, RR = 20, SaO2 =
89% RA, crackles at the right base.
Should I order airborne isolation?
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When to suspect TB
(Intern Survival Guide)
If two or more sxs
Hemoptysis
Cough > 2 weeks
Night sweats
Wt loss > 10 # in 3 mos
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Response to suspected TB
Order airborn isolation and
CXR
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Step 1:
Initial clinical classification
1. Major immunodeficiency
2. Tuberculosis (suspected or established)
3. Relatively normal hosts without TB
(location at time of infection)
Community-acquired (CAP)
Healthcare-associated (HCAP) or Hospital acquired
(HAP) includes ventilator-acquired (VAP)
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CAP vs HCAP/VAP/HCAP
Healthcare-associated pneumonia (HCAP)
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Case 2
The patient has never been
hospitalized, resides at home, does
not take dialysi, has not received
chemotherapy, and his spouse has
not been sick
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Step 1:
Initial clinical classification
1. Major immunodeficiency
2. Tuberculosis (suspected or established)
3. Relatively normal hosts without TB
(location at time of infection)
Community-acquired pneumonia (CAP)
Healthcare-associated pneumonia (HCAP) or
Hospital acquired pneumonia (HAP) includes
ventilator-acquired (VAP)
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Case 3
65 y/o male smoker has 2 days of chills,
dyspnea, & purulent sputum. No
significant PMHx. He has felt and eaten
poorly. T = 38.1, BP = 110/60, HR = 95,
RR = 20, SaO2 = 89% RA, crackles at the
right apex. He is not confused. WBC =
15K, H/H = 14.5/42, Na = 128, K = 3.5, Cl
= 105, CO2 = 20. BUN/creat = 32/1.4.
CXR shows RUL infiltrate.
Can I send this patient home?
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www.meddean.luc.edu
How Do I Think About Pneumonia?
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CURB-65
Developed by British Thoracic Society
Confusion, BUN >20, Respiratory rate
>30, BP <90 syst or <60 diast, age >64
Score = 0 1 OUTPT
Score = 2 WARD
Score = 3 ICU
Other subjective factors = safely and
reliably take oral meds, availability of
support services
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Case 3 - continued
65 y/o male smoker has 2 days of chills,
dyspnea, & purulent sputum. No
significant PMHx. He drinks alcohol
everyday. T = 38.1, BP = 110/60, HR = 95,
RR = 20, SaO2 = 89% RA, crackles at the
right base. He is not confused. WBC =
15K, H/H = 14.5/42, Na = 128, K = 3.5, Cl
= 105, CO2 = 20. BUN/creat = 32/1.4.
CXR shows RUL infiltrate.
What etiologic tests do I order?
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Case 4
24 y/o previously healthy female has
2 days of chills, dyspnea, & purulent
sputum. No significant PMHx. T =
38.1, BP = 110/60, HR = 95, RR =
20, SaO2 = 92% RA, crackles at the
right base. CBNC and Chem 7
normal. CXR = early RLL pneumonia
What antibiotics should I order?
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Empiric Rx of outpatient
CAP
Healthy and no antibiotics in past 3 months
Macrolide OR doxycycline
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Outpatient RX of CAP
Candidates for outpt therapy
Low PSI or CURB-65
Not crazy
Likely to be compliant, can get meds and F/U
Follow-up
Return if T > 101 or fail to resolve fever in 48
hours
Outpatient visit in 10 14 days
CXR in 1 2 months
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Case 3 - continued
65 y/o male smoker has 2 days of chills,
dyspnea, & purulent sputum. No
significant PMHx. He has felt and eaten
poorly. T = 38.1, BP = 110/60, HR = 95,
RR = 20, SaO2 = 89% RA, crackles at the
right base. He is not confused. WBC =
15K, H/H = 14.5/42, Na = 128, K = 3.5, Cl
= 105, CO2 = 20. BUN/creat = 32/1.4.
CXR shows RUL infiltrate
What antibiotics do you order?
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ICU
(ceftriaxone or ceftazidime) + (IV azithro or
respiratory quinolone)
If PCN allergic use aztreonam + respiratory
quinolone
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MRSA
suggestive gram stain, ESRD, IVDU, prior influenza,
prior antibiotics esp quinolones, or much MRSA in
community
Regimen: Add linezolid OR vancomycin
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Case 3 - continued
65 y/o male 2 days ago with RUL
pneumonia and treated with ceftriaxone
and azithromycin. On rounds is feeling
better, eating, not confused. T = 37.9,
HR = 102, BP = 105/75, RR = 12, SaO2
= 88% on room air
When I can I switch to an oral regimen
and what regimen?
When can the pt go home?
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Switching to oral
If specific pathogen identified, switch to
narrow spectrum therapy
When clinically improving,
hemodynamically stable, able to take orals,
switch to oral rx if no pathogen, often
azithro alone
Duration = at least 5 days, and until
afebrile for two days, and have only one
sign of clinical instability. If pathogen is
Pseudomonas treat at least 14 days
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Timing of discharge
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Questions?
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Empiric therapy of
HCAP/HAP/VAP with MDR
risk factors
cefepime, ceftazadime, imipenam, or Zosyn
PLUS
ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin, or aminoglycoside
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Pseudo: if sens
cipro +
Aug/doxy/clinda
MRSA:
sensitivities
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Aspiration
When to use: observed/suspected
aspiration + fever or leucocytosis or
infiltrate
Regimens:
Unasyn + (doxy OR azithro)
Augmentin or clinda
Respiratory quinolone
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Non-responding pneumonia
definition (15%)
Progressive pneumonia on CXR with
clinical deterioration, acute respiratory
failure and/or shock occurring in first 72
hours
Delay in achieving clinical stability
Median time = 3 days
require > 5 days
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