Clinical Infectious Disease by Schlossberg, David -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Half title page Title page Copyright page Dedication Contents List of contributors Preface Part I. Clinical syndromes: general

1. Fever of unknown origin (FUO) 2. Sepsis, severe sepsis, and septic shock 3. Chronic fatigue syndrome

Part II. Clinical syndromes: head and neck

4. Pharyngotonsillitis 5. Infectious thyroiditis 6. Otitis media and externa 7. Sinusitis 8. Dental infection and its consequences 9. Infection of the salivary and lacrimal glands 10. Deep neck infections

Part III. Clinical syndromes: eye

11. Conjunctivitis 12. Keratitis 13. Iritis 14. Retinitis 15. Endophthalmitis 16. Periocular infections

Part IV. Clinical syndromes: skin and lymph nodes

17. Fever and rash 18. Staphylococcal and streptococcal toxic shock and Kawasaki syndromes 19. Classic viral exanthems 20. Skin ulcer and pyoderma 21. Cellulitis and erysipelas 22. Deep soft-tissue infections: necrotizing fasciitis and gas gangrene 23. Animal and human bites 24. Scabies, lice, and myiasis 25. Tungiasis and bed bugs 26. Superficial fungal diseases of the hair, skin, and nails 27. Eumycetoma 28. Lymphadenopathy/lymphadenitis

Part V. Clinical syndromes: respiratory tract

29. Acute bronchitis and acute exacerbations of chronic airways disease 30. Croup, supraglottitis, and laryngitis 31. Atypical pneumonia 32. Community-acquired pneumonia 33. Nosocomial pneumonia 34. Aspiration pneumonia 35. Lung abscess 36. Empyema and bronchopleural fistula

Part VI. Clinical syndromes: heart and blood vessels

37. Endocarditis of natural and prosthetic valves: treatment and prophylaxis 38. Acute pericarditis 39. Myocarditis 40. Mediastinitis 41. Vascular infection 42. Infections of cardiovascular implantable electronic devices and VAD

Part VII. Clinical syndromes: gastrointestinal tract, liver, and abdomen

43. Acute viral hepatitis 44. Chronic hepatitis 45. Biliary infection: cholecystitis and cholangitis 46. Pyogenic liver abscess 47. Infectious complications of acute pancreatitis 48. Esophageal infections 49. Gastroenteritis 50. Food poisoning 51. Antibiotic-associated diarrhea 52. Sexually transmitted enteric infections 53. Acute appendicitis 54. Diverticulitis 55. Abdominal abscess 56. Splenic abscess 57. Peritonitis 58. Whipple’s disease

Part VIII. Clinical syndromes: genitourinary tract

59. Urethritis and dysuria 60. Vaginitis and cervicitis 61. Epididymo-orchitis 62. Genital ulcer adenopathy syndrome 63. Prostatitis 64. Pelvic inflammatory disease 65. Urinary tract infection 66. Candiduria 67. Focal renal infections and papillary necrosis

Part IX. Clinical syndromes: musculoskeletal system

68. Infection of native and prosthetic joints 69. Bursitis 70. Acute and chronic osteomyelitis 71. Polyarthritis and fever 72. Infectious polymyositis 73. Iliopsoas abscess

Part X. Clinical syndromes: neurologic system

74. Bacterial meningitis 75. Aseptic meningitis syndrome 76. Acute viral encephalitis 77. Intracranial suppuration 78. Spinal epidural abscess 79. Myelitis and peripheral neuropathy 80. Reye syndrome 81. Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy 82. Cerebrospinal fluid shunt infections 83. Prion diseases

Part XI. The susceptible host

84. Evaluation of suspected immunodeficiency 85. Infections in the neutropenic patient 86. Infections in patients with neoplastic disease 87. Corticosteroids, cytotoxic agents, and infection 88. Biologics 89. Infections in transplant recipients 90. Diabetes and infection 91. Infectious complications in the injection and non-injection drug user 92. Infections in the alcoholic 93. Infections in the elderly 94. Neonatal infection 95. Pregnancy and the puerperium: infectious risks 96. Dialysis-related infection 97. Overwhelming postsplenectomy infection

Part XII. HIV

98. HIV infection: initial evaluation and monitoring 99. HIV infection: antiretroviral therapy 100. Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (IRIS) 101. Differential diagnosis and management of HIV-associated opportunistic infections 102. Prophylaxis of opportunistic infections in HIV disease

Part XIII. Nosocomial infection

103. Prevention of healthcare-associated infections in staff and patients 104. Percutaneous injury: risks and prevention 105. Hospital-acquired fever 106. Transfusion-related infection 107. Intravascular catheter-related infections 108. Infections associated with urinary catheters

Part XIV. Infections related to surgery and trauma

109. Postoperative wound infections 110. Trauma-related infection 111. Infected implants 112. Infection in the burn-injured patient

Part XV. Prevention of infection

113. Nonsurgical antimicrobial prophylaxis 114. Surgical prophylaxis 115. Immunizations

Part XVI. Travel and recreation

116. Advice for travelers 117. Fever in the returning traveler 118. Systemic infection from animals 119. Tick-borne disease 120. Recreational water exposure 121. Travelers’ diarrhea

Part XVII. Bioterrorism

122. Bioterrorism

Part XVIII. Specific organisms: bacteria

123. Actinomycosis 124. Anaerobic infections 125. Anthrax and other Bacillus species 126. Bartonella bacilliformis 127. Cat scratch disease and other Bartonella infections 128. Bordetella 129. Branhamella–Moraxella 130. Brucellosis 131. Campylobacter 132. Clostridium 133. Corynebacteria 134. Enterobacteriaceae 135. Enterococcus 136. Erysipelothrix 137. HACEK 138. Helicobacter pylori 139. Gonococcus: Neisseria gonorrhoeae 140. Haemophilus 141. Legionellosis 142. Leprosy 143. Meningococcus and miscellaneous neisseriae 144. Listeria 145. Nocardia 146. Pasteurella multocida 147. Pneumococcus 148. Pseudomonas, Stenotrophomonas, and Burkholderia 149. Rat-bite fevers 150. Salmonella 151. Staphylococcus 152. Streptococcus groups A, B, C, D, and G 153. Viridans streptococci 154. Poststreptococcal immunologic complications 155. Shigella 156. Tularemia 157. Tuberculosis 158. Nontuberculous mycobacteria 159. Vibrios 160. Yersinia 161. Miscellaneous gram-positive organisms 162. Miscellaneous gram-negative organisms

Part XIX. Specific organisms: spirochetes

163. Syphilis and other treponematoses 164. Lyme disease 165. Relapsing fever borreliosis 166. Leptospirosis

Part XX. Specific organisms: Mycoplasma and Chlamydia

167. Mycoplasma 168. Chlamydia pneumoniae 169. Chlamydia psittaci (psittacosis)

Part XXI. Specific organisms: Rickettsia, Ehrlichia, and Anaplasma

170. Rickettsial infections 171. Ehrlichiosis and anaplasmosis

Part XXII. Specific organisms: fungi

172. Candidiasis 173. Aspergillosis 174. Mucormycosis (and entomophthoramycosis) 175. Sporotrichum 176. Cryptococcus 177. Histoplasmosis 178. Blastomycosis 179. Coccidioidomycosis 180. Pneumocystis jirovecii (carinii) 181. Miscellaneous fungi and algae

Part XXIII. Specific organisms: viruses

182. Cytomegalovirus 183. Dengue 184. Enteroviruses 185. Epstein–Barr virus and other causes of the mononucleosis syndrome 186. Hantavirus cardiopulmonary syndrome in the Americas 187. Herpes simplex viruses 1 and 2 188. Human herpesviruses 6, 7, 8 189. Influenza 190. Papillomavirus in oro-genital infection 191. Acute and chronic parvovirus infection 192. Rabies 193. Varicella-zoster virus 194. Viral hemorrhagic fevers

Part XXIV. Specific organisms: parasites

195. Intestinal roundworms 196. Tissue nematodes 197. Schistosomes and other trematodes 198. Tapeworms (cestodes) 199. Toxoplasma 200. Malaria 201. Human babesiosis 202. Trypanosomiases and leishmaniases 203. Intestinal protozoa 204. Extraintestinal amebic infection

Part XXV. Antimicrobial therapy: general considerations

205. Principles of antibiotic therapy 206. Antibacterial agents 207. Antifungal therapy 208. Antiviral therapy 209. Probiotics 210. Hypersensitivity to antibiotics 211. Antimicrobial agent tables

Index

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